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~CLARESHOLM REVIEW 


VOLUME 10 


GLARESHOLM ALTA., MAR. 5, 1914, 


Claresholm and the Wind | 


Main Exhibition Building, Grand | 
Stand and Curling Rink, Completely | 
Demolished, wiudows blown out of 
houses, rink roof blown into residents 
and tamily narrowly escaped with| 
their lives. j : 

Although Claresholm is not con- 
sidered a town in the Wind Belt. | 

«)\n Thureday evening, February 26th 
a twisting wind from the South and 
West, struck the town and before 
three o'clock considerable damage 
was done amounting in the neighbor- 
hood of $3000. The Exhibition 
buildings, the curliig rinks and the 
house in which Mr: Jones lives were! 
completely damaged. The roof "| 


the rink blew against. the house and 
smashed nearly every window and | 
gave the wind a good start at the 
house. The house was completely 
damaged and dishes and furniture 
were broken, A large beam falling} 
ona bed where the Jittle girl was 
sleeping and missing the girl by a} 
few inches. In the exhibition build- | 
ings, several storage articles were dis- | 
troyed, a $186 show buggy was one} 
and was owned by Mr. Hunter, Aj 
large piece of wood was blown into} 
Thos. Bernard’s parlor window, | 
smashing the upper glass. Any | 
buggies, waggons or carts that got a | 
start at all were blown for bundreds 
¥ yards and some end over end leav- 
ie * latins | 
-g the tops and boxes half way. | 
The main part of the town suffered | 
but little, just a few windows broken | 
anda few signs on the main street) 
were blown olf. 
The 
curlitg rink and-to the curlers, 
rink was just about paid for buat tha! | 
didnt matterit was the idea that) 
there would be no more curling. | 
Since the heavy blow many of the 


to the 
Tre} 


greatest damage wis 


curlers have been in mourning, 


What We Head Now 


Since the big wind storm on Thurs- 

. ettae ! 

day last we have liad no Exhibition 
a ; , | 
buildings, no curling rink and no} 
Since the} 
thaw we have had no skating, even | 


peace from the curlers, 


there was skating it was an 
open rink, = What we 
the contral and 

Alberta, is a large 
ing and we want to get it) before any! 
town. Also for the 
people, we need a rink covered for 
A building 


when 
necd now for! 
southern part of 
Exhibition build- 
other town 
the curlers and skaters. 
like that could in the sum- 
mer time fora horse show building. 
Keep up the talk or there will be no 
buildings. 


be used 


oo —___— 


OF 
G2» 


Government of the 
Province of 
Alberta 


NOTICE TO STEAM ENG- 
INEERS 
NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN 
that examinations will be held at the 
undermentioned places by Nat Mar- 
shall. A daly appointed Taspector 
of Steam Boilers for the Province of 
Alberta, 
Court House Buildings 
Lethbridge, March 5th, 6th and 
Tth, also Ist Satgrday in each month, 
fee, Clarésholn, March Sth, Wilton) 
Hotel. Sample room. 
Stavely, March 19th, Stavely Hotel. | 
Sample room, 
At 9 o’clock a.m, for the purpose of, 
giving Engineers and Apprentices an | 
opportunity of qualifying for Certifi- | 
eates under the provisions of The 
Boilers Act,” 1912. | 
Persons not already registered in 
the Province who may desire appli-| 
cation forms, can obtain same by ap 
plying to the Department, or to the 
above named Tuspector, and such ap 
pheations forms must be properly 
filled out, witnessed, and declared to 
before a Commissioner or Justice of 
the Peace before an examination can 
be granted, 
[ JOHN STOCKS 
Deputy Minister. ; 
Department of Public Works, 
Hdmoitou, Alta, 


) Edmund 


lof the Post Office in the Town op) Peauures 


| plan thereof filed in the Land Titles 


‘bya barbed wire fence, aud there is 


} } Pt Py & = > 

and barn. The property,is situate 10)" Price $200.00, Apply J. ; Rk. | 

miles from the Town of Claresholin, Watt 24, | 
The sale is to be subject to a re On Feb. 28th the Dominion Bank} 


Alberta Ranger in Mexico 


Vancouver, Feb, 28.—The Sun is in 
receipt’of a special letter from amem- 
ber of General Villa’s staff in Mexico. 
It throw an illuminating light on the 
death of William Benton, the Scotch} many farmers around thie part. | 


rancher who was killed in Villa’s Miss G. Lindsay of Medicine Hat 


Camp recently and whose death has 
caused diplomatic officials of three le'viaiting/at Air. and Mrs: Rey oouts, 
Mr. Albert Stanly of Blairmore is 


nations a great deal of worry. The 
letter follows: “Judging from the| visiting town. 

papers, all you Britishers and Can-} Mr, J. Reynolds has at-last broken 
adians in Canada aud elsewhere are] into the poultry game. ; 
up in arms over the killing of Scotch c 

rancher William S. Benton, at Juarez| Mise G- Gardner of Macleod, is 
Mexico. Herewith I give you General visiting with her sister Mrs. Shanks. 
Villa's side of the story. A special} Mr. E.S. Scaman was out harrow- 
messenger of General Villa’s told the) ing on Wednesday. 


story, last night, ata meeting of the] pyon% forget. the Gold Medal con- 


Constitutionalist Junta, of which T) 4o.¢ in the Methodist church Tuesday 
am honorary member. Benton en-} ygarch 10th. | 


tered Villa’s headquarters armed and 

With boisterous language and oaths} ~Mrs. J. R. Watt will receive on | 
he made demands with which Villa’ Friday and Saturday, 27th and 28th 
refused to comply. of March. 

“When the general leaped to his| 
feet and ordered him out he yelled! 
back, Vl stay until h—— freezes over 
unless you pay me for the stolen cat- 
tle’? Then Villa ordered bim thrown) Mr, Massey of High River pur- 
out and the soldiers, being much ex- chased a fine But? Roek cock from 
cited and fearing a second attempt on, R, BE, Moffatt. : 
the geveral’s life, shot the Svotehman RORN To Mr and Mrs. Gilbert 


) 4 ° = . 
uae : C. Smith, a bouncing baby bey on 
Vill have always been given, a square 
; : Wedne 


Mr. Featherstone has been in town 
all week. 


Messrs. Buckingham and Cotter’ 
are shipping back to their homesteads 
ut Empress. Dl 


Those who kuow geueral 


stliv morning, 


deal,e but like most Mexicans he is 
\ tien \\ eG iin ie 1 ar ie 
hot-headed, aud it wilh not do to ‘irs. W. OR, Shanks took a hurried 
\ ‘ . ° “try \Mieheo aa tur 
bully hina. Many Britisher aud rip t jelLeod on Monday, return 


and Americans slight lim, because of | Ne, Uesdiay morning, 

his Indiad blood, and he is quick to Mtn) Reineeke went to Calgary this 

lresentandusalt. Mir. Benton's act! jorning to meet his wife who is re 

in forcing his way into the geneml’s| qyijcne from the east. 

private ottice Wis i mist ke which FOR SALN--White Wyandotte 

cost him his life. Eve body regiets arate RanlysuRench Bissett, | 
491 


the incident, ly 

“Respectiull, (signed) Gustive H.! ’ 
Schoof, squadiou  sergeaut mdycr, ind got about $7.50 per ewt, 
28rd Alberta Rangers.” ‘| Mr. andl Mrs, J. 


Sergeant: Majov Schoof is a modern MN 


eadow Creek, Phone R710. 


Summing tre visit 


JMaivhead of Wetuskiwin 


‘ } 
Cis Web wtiOyad . * + 
Tre A ai Was in town renewing acquaintances | 


soldier of fortune. 
in Winnipeg, having lectured there on | 
Pantson sold 25 hows this week | 


this week. 


one occasion. He also passed through YH. 
the city about two years ago, whilecn ing in Calgary 


s Wi eto Alberta trom Mexico, EN ii 
his way home to Alberta I yn Mexieds yy WW. Moffatt M 
in the over: 


assisted this week. 


where he bad 
throw of the Diaz government, He 


was through the South African war 


Claresholm and District 


|day and hurt his hip. 


|with the approbation of the Muster of 


li. A 
P. was in Caigary | Granum, in the Provinee of Alberta 


fat one o'clock 


Mr. Layzell a horseman from Cale |p, 


The Five Mile School 


r , " On Saturday evening the U.F.A. | 
On Friday Evening an illustrated | held a meeting in the school house | 


lecture will be given in the School of! where a large crowd spent a very en- | 


Publicity agent for the Canadian | was, given by three different com- 


Pacific . Railway. An iuteresting mittees, consisting of two ladies, 
talk is assured. three children and two gentlemen. 

Mrs. Larkin has returned from the| After hearing the programme of each 
City with a complete line of early| committee, it-was left to the vote of 
Spring Millinery, and dress trimmings | the audience which committee had 
and invites any ladies of Claresholm , succeeded in getting the best part. | 
to call and inspect the same. Watch | The gentlemen received but very few 
for announcement of opening dates| votes while the ladies and children 
cominittees were a tie which will be | 
tried out on March 14th at the next 
meeting. : 

The Programmes were as follows: 
Gentlemen Committee:—a debate 
“Resolved that country life is pre- | 
ferable to city life.’ The speakers | 

Mr. Clarkson, manager of the Can-| for affirmative, Mr. C. G. Gunderson | 
adian Bank of Commerce here, fell] and Mr. T. P. Mosley 
from his horse a week ago last Sun-| Messrs E. y 


XK. M. Larkin is open for business 
now, one door south of millinery store, 
Every thing in notion line, big values 
in granits and porcelain ware. Orders 
taken for all late and popular music. 
Come early and avoid the rush. 


Negative, 
and T. Brown, The | 
He will have) judges decided in favor of the affir- 
to spend afew days in Calgary hos-} mative new line Ladies committee. 
pital. Musical 
On Friday Evening the Agricul-| Smedstead., 
tural College gave alittle Hop from | Reading oy ——Mtres. Oliver Mosley. 


selection;--Mr., John 


eight thirty until twelve. The! Songs by Myrtle and Clarence 
floor was dandy, a large crowd! Matson, An Acted Tableau by Roy 


attended, the musie was fine anda) Lepard, Ina and J. Chilton, a reading 
by Mr. L. W. Smith, a dialouge 
(Arabella’s Poor Relations.) by Str, 
and Mrs. Mosley, Nina 
Lepard, a Song by Leg Smith anda} 
Chil- 
Resitutions by 

Alice 
Lebow, Ethel Lebow, Edun Berg and 

Willifim Garis. 


Songs by Alice Lydia, Mrhet Le 


good time was had by all, Thanks 
to the students and College, 
FARM FOR SALE—A 160-acre 


farm, four miles from  Claresholm 


and Roy 


~ Reading by Myrtle Matson, 
all in summer-fallow, for sale at $25 Minera hd 

; sehr dren's Committe: 
Phere baildings on 


property worth $2,000. 


wer cre are . . 
| ; se Eimina Mosley, Ernest Mosley 
Terms: : 
Sn0 } } canth ; 

S500 Cash, balance arranged, 


Box 10s, Claresholm, Alta. 


Apply 


bow, Ernest Mosley, and Mrs, Le 


Juleial Sale of Farm Proparty vr stor tk on Diet, tag 


ishition” by the president Mr. T 


| Brown, 
PURSUAN'T to the Order Nisi and | 


Everyone are cordially invited to 
the final Order for Sale in The Can-| 


attend a much better prepared pro- 


hada Life Assurance Company vs Colin} gramme for this week, 


Campoeit et al, there wili be sold Sunshine (lab. met 


their 
Mosieys last 


The Aiberta 
at the home of residents Murs, 
Oliver Wednesdey af: 
ternoon, Where a very enjoyable time 
work 


the Supreme Court of Alberta, by G, 
Blair, Auctioneer, at his office 
Was spent, and Lots of 
lished. One 


NEC tip ‘ 
in the afternoon, on 
) Saturday, the 28th day of Maren, A. mitted. 

WH4, the following Jands and! (yaneh was served at 


hew member was ad 


four o’elock, 


With one of the British regiments, but ary was in town this week dickering | 
has been a resid) nt of Alberta fora with Vanhorn for some horses, | 

rot yveuts, ; aS < , r) | 
PUP RE Seven Ford ears arrived in toWn on | 


He loves the war game so much that, 


j Section 


premises, namely, the South-half of Phe after 


had spent a 


meeting broke up soon 
5, ‘Township Ll, Range 25, 


West of the dth Meridian, containing 


everyone declaring they 
very pleasant afternoon, and all look 


Tuesday to Vanhorn’s barn, Six nralay, admeasurement S20 aeres, more ings forward to the next meeting to 
as soon as trouble come in Mexico he Touring cars and one ruaabout, Get or less, together with the buildings beheld at the bome of Mrs. T. P. 


took his own horse aud traveled south F ks 
‘ your erders in early. 
During the * 


to the fighting zone. 
rs Rs ee or aves ec et 
past thiee years, he has been in 50 TONS —Praivie Hay for sale 


five dollars per ton, inquire of BLS, 


Mr. Young of 


Mexico more or jess ull the time. ; 
Canion 
1-2-83-4 


Baker on 
Ranch. 


————E— 


Auction Sale 


PURSUANT to the order 
Court made in a certain action in the pe good, 
Supreme Court of Alberta, Judicial 
District of Macleod in which Byron 
Walker and others are 
faintiffs and Levi Orrin Hart and ; ees eatery 
Bee AeetARPenanhtaraha Neth BUee byterian Church on Mareh 13. 
quaiter of Section Twenty eight (28), Mr. G, Adams, Manager of J, 
in Township Eleven (11), Range) Clark and Co's, store here has been 
Twenty-eight (28), West of the Fourth very ill and been in bed for the past 
week, 


Wednesday night was the biggest 


night at the picture showy, Keep on 


Don’t forget to hear H Treby Heale 
Distinguished Tenor — singer and 
Dramatic Tmpersonator in the Pres- 


in the Province of Alberta, 
His Majesty, His} A Jarge number of visitors are in 
Successors aud Assigns all mines and | town this week attending the Weed 
minerals and the right to work the Convention which is held at the 
same, Will be offered for sale by pub-| College. ; 
lic auetion ou Saturday, the 28th day iia Ria ren tranieonaeniil 
. e ex Of ya) ow 

of Mareh, A. D. 1914, at the hour of , . ERG EGS 

; , : and Mr. Whail’s 
11 o'clock in the forenoon at in front : 

ix the very best. 


| place crowded, 
ion contains 160 acres more or less, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKinnon and 
excepting thereout Two and one little boy of Meadow Creek, wha 
hundredth (2-1/100) acres more or| have been visiting 


less for a Roadway, as shown on a}Toronto and Eastern 
turned on Monday last. 


Meridian 


reserving unto 


full 
choice of 
Keep the 


swing 


Claresholm, The said quarter sect- 


Canada, re- 


Office for the South Alberta Land! 4, Hinkle had a runaway 


Registration District as 1271. Q. The} pajtingers team of drivers. The 
land herein comprised containing Oue| buggy was smashed, Mr. Hinkles 


hundred and fifty-seven and ninety-| little finger broken and his lady 
nine hundredths (157-997 100) acres | friend hurt slightly. 


more or less. 
ef RY SA LE—Ches 22 : 
The quarter section is surrounded FOR 54LE—Che i lot 3 » block 
2, Claresholm, cottveniently situated, 


also on the property a armall bouse | second ave, north, with a shack there- 


of the coming as pictures are guarante ed to | 


relatives in| 


with N.| & Company, Solicitors for the Plain- 


and erections thereon, subject tothe Mosley's. 

reservations and conditions contained : 

in dhe from the 

the existing Certificate of Title. 
THE VENDOR is informed 


there is on the premises 


grant Crown or in 


t 


The members of the Park Associ 
Avricultueal Society held 
a joint meeting in the Council Chaim 


Right at 


that 
one house 
24x24, one und one-half storey high, 
10x12, 


repair, 


stable 80x60, and hen-house ation and 


wood state of 


all frame, in ag 
jad that there is three and one halt 
‘niles of fencing (two wires,) around 
the land, and that the soil is a sandy 
‘Joum with clay subsoil. The prop- 
erty is ina first class location, 
‘on main road, five 
_Granum, 

1 THE PROPERTY will be subject 
to a reserved bid which has been 
‘fixed by the Master, The purchaser 
is, at the time of sale, to pay down of 


hers to discuss what shonld be done 
with the ruins of the wind-storms at 
the fair grounds. Nothing definite 
was arranged only that) the ruins sh- 
being 


Kast of 


ould be cleaned up, This was done on 
Tuesday. What will eventually tke 
place regarding the building of new! 
buildings and a combined rink sid 
horse show building has not yet been 
decided. 


Gold “Medal Contest 


Gold Medal Contest will be held 
under the auspices of the WLCVPLU, 
on Tuesday evening Mareh 10th in 
the Methodist Church, As intimated 
lust week this contest will take the 
form of a recital from Ralph Conner’s 
“Black Rock’. The musical nam 
bers will be furnished by some of 
Claresholm best talent, A> splendid 
evening's entertainment is assured, 


~ Notice 


miles 


ten per cent of the purchase price to 
the Vendor or his Solicitors, and the 
}remainder of the purchase money is 
to be paid into Court to. the credit of 
| this action within 60 days thereafter: 
without interest, 

| IN ALL RESPECTS the terms 
land conditions of sale will be the 
jstunding conditions as approved by 
| the Master ora Judge of this Hon- 
ourable Court. Further particulars 
can be had from the Auctioneer, or 
from Lougheed, Bennett, MeLaws 
tif, Calgary, Alberta, 


DATED at Calgary, Alberta, this 


Isth day of February, A. D, 1914. “The following farm implements 
(SGD) LAURENCE J, CLARKE, were removed from the  Sovtth 
Clerk of the Supreme Cow. East Quarter — of Section — 6, 


APPROVED 
WA a iaby 


West of the 
Claresholia 


, Township 14, Range 27. 


Pourth Meridian, near 


recently and any person found stor- 
. NOTICE ne or retaining these implements 
after this notice will be legilly 


——— prosecuted if the implements are 


and all 


A meeting of the Farmers 


serve bid fixed by the Court or ajof this town closed, and all accounts 


Judge thereof. ‘Terms of sale to be} were trausfered to the *Dominion 
10 per cent cash and the balance} Bank, High River, The Manager 


within 60 days without interest. For] Mr. Dawson, ts still in town 
further particulars apply to R. Thurston and 
H. O. HASLAM, Jmoved to Calgary. 


Claresholm, Alberta, Monday eveniug train, 


They left on 


2-4. 


but Mr.. (8th 1914 in the Parish Hall at 2.30 
Mr, P. Grey, were | p.m. 


not returned to the said farm on or 
before March Oth. 

One MeCornniek Binder; One Cock- 
shut plough; One John Deere Plough; 
One MeCormich Mower 


Cream- 
March 


interested in the Claresholm 


ery, Will be held on Friday 


Carl J. Braren, | 
See. Treas. 


Commernieate with Box S64 Leth- 


bridge, Alberta 


) 


| ture, in connection with 


5, ‘The 


0. Any cow 


Big Competition Open to all 


Honorable Duncan Marshall, Mini- 
ster of Agricultural, has arranged for 
four dairy competitions to be carried 


Gophers were seen last week by | Agriculture by Mr. Norman Rankin.| joyable evening. The programme/on in the province, beginning April 


Ist. These competitions will be un 

der the direct charge and supervision 
of Mr. S. G. Carlyle, who is instru- 
ctor in the management of dairy 
herds, under the Dominion grant, 
the Provincial Department of Agri- 
culture. Three of these competitions 
will be carried on in connection with 
the three Schools of Agriculture, 
with headquarters at Vermillion, Olds 
and Claresholm These competitions 
shall be open to grade cows only, and 
the prizes in connection with them 

will be live stock, As there are ten 

prizes to be given in each competit- 
ion, there should be a large number 
of entries, and a good deal of interest 
should be taken in it. Mr. Marshall 
has decided to put on these compet- 
itions because of the success that vt- 


|tended the competition beld, under 


the Dominion grant in aid of agricul 
the demon- 
stration farm at Vermillion last) year, 
As a number of girls, who have been 
attending the School of Agriculture, 
have signified their desire to take 
part in the competition, there isa 
special award “being offered to the 
highest in con- 
Mr. 
assisted in this work 


vir! who stands the 
nection with eaeh competition. 
Carivk 


by the instractors in animal husban. 


will be 


dry and some of che other teachers in 
ih Sehools af Agriculture, If 
dairying is to be a success in Alberta, 
there is nothing so important to the 


the 
cows, aun the oaly 


dairyman as securing of  first- 


class Way he can 
find out whether his cows are protit- 
able or no, is to subject them to the 
test of the seales and the Babeock 
test. ; 

Che fourth competition will bea 
contpetition open to pure bred herds 
province of 
is expected thata 


throughout 
Alberta and it 
nomber of the 


the entie 
will enter in 
will not 
only show keen rivalry in competing 
thei dillerent 
herds, but itis expeeted that 


breeders 


this competition, that they 


for the prizes with 
SOULE 
made 


phenomenal reeords will be 


which would help to advertise Al 
borta as a dairy province. 
the 


Phe regulations roverning 


competitions areas tollows 
OPEN TO GRADE COWS ONLY; 
I. Whe 


open to any students who has attend 


competition shall he 
ed the Vermilion, Olds or Chiresholin 
Avricultie, and to any 
farmer within a radius of 20 miles of 


Schools of 


one of these schools, 

2. ‘The chompetition shall commence 
the Ist of April, [it and fresh cows 
will be admitted until the Ist of 
June. id, 

3% ‘The competition shall close the 
Sist of January, 1h 
1.) Bach competitor may enter as 
many cows as he or she desires, only 
grade cows being eligible, 

test for 
from the 


shall be 


she fresheus, 


enehl Cow 
started day 
and shall continue from a period of 
240 days, 

freshening previous to 
April ist, may be started in the com- 


beginning April Ist, 


petitiop 
will be 


Departinent f 


indlk sheets 


the 


md 
supplied by 


7. Seales 


Agriculture, 

4, An inspector will be appointed ta 
the their 
ilk at least once in six weeks, or as 


inspect cows, und weigh 
olten as he deems advisable, 

9, All milk must be 
sent in promptly to the inspector by 
registered mail at the end of each 


calender mouth, 


record sheets 


110. When a new cow freshens, the 


inspector must be immediately noti- 
fied in writing. 

Il. The must be furn- 
ished at the time of entry with the 
age and description of each cow, 

12, At visit, of the juspeetor 
the competitor shall furnish a state- 
ment olf the amount and kind of feed 
to each animal, 


inspector 


each 


13. dn cases of dispute, the inspect- 
or’s rufing shall be final, 
l4. Any competitor with the rules 
return the scales to the inspector 

15, Every 


competitor complying 


with the foregoing rales in the cons 


(eoutiaued on page eight) 


we have met before. H> gave his 
haine; tho other man cpologized and 
walkod away. But Saluzo noticed 
that e turned more than once and 
[Hooke back. 
| As soon as they were alone, Heth- 
, erington turncd eagerly to the detect- 
ive and beggei him to continue his 
| story. The American obeyed but did 
not tell Hetherington what he had 
done, only what he had discovered. 
I don't pretend ‘v’s of any import: 
ance, but I have foun’ the end of the 
thread which you wished me to do— 
it shouldn't ke dificult to follow it up. 
| It’s of the utmost importance, Heth- 
Continued) erington said quickly. Ther he hesi- 
te fay Gta 2 duit ahi aeiaad | tated and Saluzo saw his face grow a 
Waites ald é : anes u Ate | Fao paler, I ought to havetold you 
rere said, pe We snall meet) that in London I have been passing 
Boas GaAAa TE CORBI Reedy ata aa renrriy inten aae embarrassed 
I apsta love shel romance, ‘ ‘Baltae pretended to take no notice; 
armen made a zrimace, No ue 1 
romance it London, and leas) tas south ae ae ue epee the SS mesite | : 
AneMen: | Suppose I am on the wronz track? he 
I'm sure wherever you go, you take| FBIRERSANEE CULE relat ore Neon 
{t with ye. Bowing low, ‘he kingad | Potent ioe ea voricy NaN bel Pt 
her hand, toa on. tues mornisy-vor tte "bth, and 
aluz rove + e ‘ UEL ; : 
ite aaited at Wudisvinnton wat, finding eA sila Aaa fp faite Hoare 
he was not in, he took a seat in the 
entrance hail where he could see 


every one who arrived. He had had 1 
a long tiring day and with dimiculty| ducing his cigarette to a pulp. Go 
on with your inquiries, Mr. Saluzo, but 


had kept awake. It was not until a 4 
quarter to one that Hetherington made! Gon't question me, he said at last. | 
have asked yc° to probe into the past 


his appearance. Saluzo led him to a! f ? 

quiet corner fn the now almost de-|—! have given you a free hand, rely- 

serted lounge; ordered him a whisky! !28 on your discvetion, faithfully be- 
,.| lieving that you will freat al! you dis- 


and soda ane a cup of coffee for him-| 
self—he wanted to keep wide awake} Cover with the utmost coafidence. But 
Continue 


LOVE CONQUERS ALL 
THINGS 


(BY ARTHUR APPLIN) 


Ward, Lock & Co., Limited, Lon-||] : 
don, Melbourne and Toronto 


man? 
Again silence. Hethering.or was 


for «n hour or two yet. Hetherington it is no use probing me. 
Was not commuricative. He stili| for a little while «: any tate on the 
seemed depressed, he till carried| ine you have taken up, confining your- 


self, remember, strictly to the past. 
Be careful how you make inquiries and 
otf whom. You agreed to be paid by 
And! Tesults—and the whole success of the 
| result lies in privacy. J can only say, 
Be astchished at} 


about with him an atmosphere of lone- 
ly dejecticn, 
Well? Saluze sai? at last. 
Well? Hetherington repeated. 
then he started as if suddsnly remem: | 


—so far so good. 


and that you will tel! me more | under the name of Oscar Soral. Again, 


jabling him to g- a distance of thirty- 


Bordleigh Junctio1, and not the other; 


THE REVIEW, CLARESHOLM, ALTA. 


! 
Derwin on Marrlago 


A newspaper correspondent <ecalls 
the following early advocacy of eug: 
enic marriages from Darwin's ‘De- 
scent of Man.’ 

‘Man scans with scrupulous care 
the character and pedigrte of his cat- 
tle and dogs before he matches them; 
but when he comes to his own mar- 
riage he rarely or never takes any 
such care. He is impelled by nearly 
the same motives as the lower animals 
when they are left to their own free 
choice, though he is in so far superior 
to them that he highly values menta! 
charms and virtues, On the other 
band he is strongly attracta by mere 
wealth and rank. Yet he might by 
selection do something not only for 
bodily constitution and frame of his 
offspring, but for their intellectua' and 
moral qualities. Both sexes ought to 


umforl 
Overshoes 


Rubbers and 
Over-Steckings In One. 


nd on and take off. Fit 
= ‘Weer Well, Al! sises 
women and children. 


All Dealers 


The Strength of Tiny Creatures 


| When compared with tho strength 
‘of man, the strength of dn insect is 


| Wonderful, the iittle ant can carry! 
; ; any marked degree i I 
|@ Ipad forty or fifty times as heavy as | salad but audh Honea APA UlBblnne ind 
| prepa eau OE cadceiine can | will nevér be even partially realized 
ropel a bvrden a hundred times , ’ 
own weight. The insignificant house | oneniy boone CEL ht Ls 
fly gives a hundred strokes of his J ‘i 


wings in about {wo seconds, thus en-|S°"Vice who aids foward this end.’ 


Scientific Mar-,ement Again 
Our boss is a crank on efficiency. 
Waat’s he up to now? 
Trying to teach the stenographer 
to chew her gum in two movements 
less per minute to the lower jaw. 


five feet in tha: time. 
Perhaps the :aost wonderful of all| 
insects is the dragon fly. It goes} 
through the air at the rate of sixty 
miles an hour and can stop instantly, 
or change its course backward or side- 
ways without lessening its speed or| 
changing -he position of its body. 

One little honey-bee will hang sus: | Teacher—Now, boys, here’s a little 
Paaern earn Cane en ah his | example in mental arithmetic. How 
ai >¢ H y ] [rb , y f 
one liolding to another, chain fashion; | oe Peter een peat ron ante 
and one cannot see that the first bee! Pupil—Please teacher, was it a man| 


wavers or finds his load heavy. Nas a woman? 


It All Depends 


A Fa'nt Hearted Poet 
Samuel Rogers, the English poet, 
whose house in London ~vas noted as 
a literary center, was very fond of 
the society of ladies and was a great 


| Beware of Vintments for Catarrh 
that Contain Mercury, 


as-mercury will eurcly destroy the sense of cmeli 
and completely derange the whole system whep 
entering if through the mucous surfaces. Such 
artictes ehonld never be used eerie on prescrip 


bering. Have you commenced to dig! 

out my past? —into the past of the} nothing you discover. favorite with them. = Yet he never (iss rom reputable puysicians, us the damage they 
: e@ past a} viva f ' >, | married and in his letter years he used | Will do ts ten fold to the good you can possibly dee 
man we called Hetherington number| With that he left him and Saluzoj; + (five from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured | 
one—yet? saw him take the lift up to. is room.| {2 Testet not having done so. Rogers’ | by F. J. cheney & Co. Toledo, O., containe no mere 

Ma! oat : “ “| nearest ¢ x »t.a.| cury, and ts taken internally, acting directly wu 
‘e waited in the hall until he was! st approximation to the nupt.a the blood and mucous surfaces of the «ystein. nD 
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the 


Just got beneath the surface, that 
Is all, Saluzo answered cheerfully. 
Really nothing -vorth telling—still if 
you want to know, ed in. . 

A quick shange came ove: Hether- For the next few days he lived the 
Ington, his eyes brightened. 1: became) life of a well-to-do man in a wealthy, 
Interested and alert. 1 tell you I want) city: it seemed as if ke had no object} 
the smallest ‘etail, everything you|in life but to kill time. He rode or 
can discover that happened before the| ‘valked to the perk in morning, 
hour of “ialf-past five on September 5, lunched and ‘dined at all known 

Right, Saluzo said. 
mind, Sir George, first of all telling! ionally yawned an hour or two away in 
me where you were at half-past nine} some of the so-called places of amuse- 
a.m,, half-past two p.m., an’ half-past, ment. ut he assiduously cultivated 
five p.m., on September 5. stray acquaintances, and not a day 

Hetherington bowed his head and passed but that he knew exactly how 
commenced io fumble in ‘ig case for! his client, Sit George Hetherington 
a cigarette. | had spent it. 

Shortly after half-pact flve I was! He, too, was killing time but with 
driving from sordliegh Junction to my 
country house at Cranby. I thought} fence. 
you understood, Mr Saluz-, that it's} time. a man who found life a burden, 
you who've got to tel! me everything! at moments almost insupportable. Not 
that happened before half-past five. so his wife. 

Everything that's happonei to you? 
Surely— 

Everythir » that’s happened 
man calling himveli Sir George Heth- 
erington. TI dor.’t vome into the arg- 
ument as far as you e concerned. 


| quite sure that Hetherington had rea 


the 
the 


and in the more fashionable restaur- 
to aj ants—-always beautiful, always well 
dressed; very seldom with ‘er hus: 
band. Once or twice Saluzo_ left 
flowers for her at tle flac, = little at- 


Saluzo shrugged his shoulders a lit-| tention which would have meant no- 
tle impatientiy. thing in her own co itry, 
Then one Jay( choosing his time 


Very well— He stopped short. as 
standing a little way off, he saw a!carefully ,he made an afternoon call. 
man staring fixedly at Sir George; The porter who took him up in the 
Fetherington and the expression on, lift recognized him. You were mak- 
his face was that of a maa who had! ing inquiries the other day if ‘.ere 
just found some one he had lost and| were any flats to let. 1 believe Mrs. 
been long anc. vainly searching for. Soral is trying to get rid of her lease, 


{ sir, 


CHAPTER XVII 
Presently the man who stared, 
crossed the lounge and stood in front) 
of Hetherington. He too.. no notice 
whatsoever of Saluzo. 


I can’t have made a. mistake—you | 
are George——? , ‘ ‘ | was a little before his time. When 


The detective caw Hetherington} he was admitted, ho asked if he might 
start at the sound of his ov 1 Christ-| !0ok around the flat, as he hoped (o 
fan name. Or was it he vrendered at| take up the lease of it. Without the; 
the sound of this man’s voice?  But| least hesitation, the servant showel| 
he didn't an:wer; he waited for the! lim the various rooms. Luxury the; 
stranger to complete his name key note; no expense had been spared; 

George "art? Sively [ }everywhere good tuste was exhibited. 
made a mistake? Always, however, the tast of a wo- 

A shadow of disappointment crossed, M4n; there was nothing to suggset the} 
Hetherington’s fuc2, Tar? afratd you! Presence ol a nan, 


have—and yet I have a feeling that As soon as the _ Servant left him! 
}alone in the drawitg-rocm, Saluzo lit 


| a cigarette. Carmen always smoked 


so she could not object to tobacco, He} 
7ZEMAS examined the ,ictures casually, the) 


few photographs very carefully, There | 
Y 
ff 
fy 


a lool: at her flat, Saluzo replied. 


the door and informed him that Mrs. 
Sorai was out, that he had been askei 


haven't 


wag not one of her husband anywhere. | 
Then he walked to the door, opened it} 
noiselessly and listened. It was; 
a large flat and the servants’ quarters | 
Were some distance awa). Leaving! 
the front door ajar, he crossed the 
room and sat down in front of the bu-| 
reau as if ho were going to 
write a_ letter. But instead of 
taking one of the delicatel, scented | 
sheets of notepaper he carefully ab-| 
stracted two sheets of blotting p:per; | 
folding them up he slipped them into 
the breast pocket of his coat. Then 
he deftiy opened a drawer; as it was| 
unlocked, he gave uo more than a cur: 
sory glance insid». The third drawer 
was ! cked, Without the least hesi-! 
tation Saluzo took a smal bunch of 
skeleton keys from his pocket; with 


CE: 


| 
We 


ty 


} remarkable celerity the loc! slipped | 
back, and the dra‘ver opened, Like! 
lightning his hands pounced ‘pon a 

: small bundle of photographs which! 


had been slipped inside a blue silk 
case; a couple of women, au elderly 
black-bearded man; a group, and lust 
of all, a photograph of » young man 


wearing a soft olt hat and dre 
| in boots and breeches. It was signe 

| ‘Your’s ever.’ Saluzo hesitated a mo- 

{ment with this in his hand, The man 

such as 


had a neatly cropped beard 
is worn in the navy, but he looked 
like,yan Englishman. The hat partly 
concealed hts eyes; it might have b>.n 
Soral, or Hetheringtor, or any on, 
Without the beard? 

Saluzo shook his head and put 


The itching, burning, suffering and 
loss of sleep caused by eczemas, 
rashes and irritations of the skin 
and scalp are at once relieved and 
permanent skin health restored in 
most cases by warm baths with 
Cuticura Soap followed by gentle 


ate 
Ae 


not wor, steal.ng, He elos't the 
drawer. Then a little door in ihe con 
tre of the bureau amoag the pigeon 


applications of Cuticura Ointment. Doles pouanl Rls ores A Tepes 
Cutloura Soap and Ointment are sold througn ‘e > t seepiix let 
the world. A Ilberal sample of each, with atpege renin the temptation of keepiiy le 


booklet on the care and treatment of the ekin and 
wealp, sent post-free. Address Potter Drug & Chem, 


Corp., Dept. 12K, Boston, U. 3. A. (To be Continued.) 


A tearpoonful of gossip will taint a 
kettleful of ure truth 


| 


ale | tie was with a girl whom he thought 


livevatived to rest, then he, too turn:| t? be the most beautiful he had aver; 


Here a large party that had just en-/ 
tered, in the center of which was a! 
i y , { Ww $ H j occus: | ‘ ; | 
But would you, and unknown restaurants, and lady leaning on the arm of her hus- 


‘the air of a man who killed in self de-| worth millic 
A man who was frightened of | reached 50. 


Saluzo frequently saw; 
j her at theatres, met her in the park} 


| 1 know, I have jus¢ come up to tiave} 


He told the servant who answered! 
;} dollars is a tragedy. 


to call and she exected him, but he} 


) ben made for a public telephone ser- 


| large pockets in your apron when go- 


‘article can be slipped Into the pocket 
all the photographs; even the last was) 


At the end of the Lo:don sea-; The. por bottle, 


secn, Euld by Druge -ts. 
}8on she saia to him at a ball, I go; Tsk Hall's Paw’ *aratina oa, 
|; tomorrow to Worthing. He did not; i 

; Stili |. Use 


go with her. Some months afterward 
| being at Ranelagh, he saw that the at-| Ho + about that garden hose I loaned 


tention of every one vas drawn to-| you last summer? 
I still have it, old man. 
Can't I get it back? 
Yes, Lui not now, I had it all colled 
up and a turkey built a nest and went 


band. Stepping forwarc to see this! < 
wonderful beauty, Fe found it was Lis| to setting im it. 
love She merely said: You never 


As a verm'-'de there is no prepara- 
tion that cquals Mother Graves’ Worm 


Live: Sold for Money ; Exterminator. It has seved the lives 


W.thin the last year a score of men) of countless chilcren. 
ns have died before they | 

The mos! recent instance | 
lis that of a Cnicag man wo left $30,-} 
1 000,000 at the age of 47. 

It is not always gafe to t:ust re- 
ports, but in this case they seem to 
lagree that thé 3train of overwork 
broke him owe. He inherited a 
large busines» and he feit obliged to 


carry its burden. 
| In modern business theve is one) anything now, The curate was all 


| gFeat fact which men are sjowly find-/sympathy, and in the endeavor to clieer 
ing out. | her by pointing out what a comfort to 


No man can do it all. | her her daughters must bo, replied: ! 
By proper system and organization; ¢sn quite und-rstand th:’, but you are 


he can multiply himself many timesj solaced in— pos 
and still save himsel.. No matter} Sir, interrupted tio indignant lady. 


how big a man may be, ue is a failure} Allow m. to infor. you that I am not | 
lit he thinks he must be always on, laced in at all. 
hand te run his shop. The test of ef- —_— 
ficiercy is the running of the machine 
‘while the boss is out playing golf or 


|}came ‘o Wort’ ing. 


His Mistake 

She vas a plump widow, with two 
charming daughters. She had been 
a ‘relict’ just a year, and was begirn- 
ing to wesr her ‘weeds’ lightly. All 
ithe same, when the new curate called 
upou her she sighed: Ah, I feel the 
loss of my poor, dear husband very 
} much, 


/ courting the fresh air for his health 
and for a workingman's appetite. 

Grinding one’s life out before 50 for 
Eve» though the 
profits be measured in millions, it 's 
not worth it. 


TAKE NOTICE 


straight testi- 


We pibl si simple, 
interviews, 


monials, not press agents 
from well-known people. 
From all over America. tiey testify 
to the merits of MINARD'S  LINI- 
MENT, the bes. of Household Remed- 


ies 


| 
‘Velephcnes in Jerusalem | 
A Bell telephone system has suse} 


been installed in Jerusalem by the| yNARD'S LINIMENT CO., Limite! 
Ottoman government for its own use. 
| There are ten stations connecting the 
government house with the courthouse 
and military headquarters and sever-| 
al police stations. Application has 4 Moth Visjeller | 


is a sure preventive 
By cropping a trifle 

in drawers, t’unks a+ cupboards it 
| will ender the garments saf: from} 
| injury. iv will iulso Keep ants from 


; Tu-penttr 
vies in Jerusalem, Jaffa and Bethle- acalnat moths. 
em, 


Welding Ccpper 


A process of welding copper with| closets and storevo>ms if 1 few drops 
the oxyacetylene flame has been devel-| are Iu in the corners and upon the 
oped by a German inveator. He has; shelves. It is sure destruction to all 


found it necessary .o use larger torch: | sorts of vermin and will drive them 
es than for iron welding, but in gen-| away from the various articles of furn- 
eral the process fs *i.ailar, except that! iture, It does not injure either furn- 
he employs a liqnid weldin., past? and/iture or cluthing, One tablespoonful 
asp al copper welding wire. The added to a bucket of warm water [8 
paste prevents the formatior. of oxide, ¢xeellent for. cleaning painted wood- 
The process has been used for welding | Vork. 
copper plates up to an ineh in thick-} 

The process as *eing used in 


Poipons with Beads 


nese 
the principal copper works in Ger} Pretty pompo-+ for slippers are 
many with great success 'made in this way: Gather a double 

|} Strip of chiffon—about three inches 


A Danie! Come to Judgment | wide ov an inch ane a half wide when 
But, judge, protested Dingley. T da! folded—into a roseite, Make a little 
not BEonowedot can fine ine $80 on| Satin rose of he same color. 

Paattt SEY 4 my | If you are not versed in the ways of 
the testimony... cble constable: says ul making roses from satin make two 
was exceedit g& the speed limit, and Li rogetton as you made the chiffon one, 
say T wasn't. He Lasn’t brought 49Y| one smaller than iho other, and fasten 


a 38 setantiate al : ; 

bt Subs tantiate his claim. them togetuer and they will look 
They’s suthin’ in that, said the flowerlike 

; Leck ver , Py ee nbs 

judge, and T reckon we'll hev to com} req pright crystal beads for the| 


promise, Yo pay the $50 now, and t 
some time, when you're passin’ this 
Way ufall 
fer all 
equare, 


, wer center and dot heads around the | 


edges of the petals of the satin rose. | 


tlver beads rays 


effect, but geld or si 
| slso be pretty. 

The smallest conscript in France is! 
probably Eugene Espagnol, of Louins | roniian 
near Tow He stands 3ft 7in, in b ae ds aOR HAP einen 
stockings, and turns the scales at 42//:8 18 good for | aes 
nainde or just three stone. lungs with i.vigorating oxygen, 


| 
Whistling for Healt» | 


discovered that whist- 
It fills the 
and 


by muscles. Bcys sre prone to be 
| broader c) ested than 9’ ‘Is and better | 
‘ } : } f de uscular tones 
ing about putting the house in order. | constructed for decp m 

| Pieces of .tring or cny out-of-the-place | 


it is sensible and conve.tert to have 


and put away at leisure, | hav> passed babyho 4 is to "vhistle. 
The teacher, who was giving the 
Try Murine Eye Remedy | primary class a nature talk, inquired: 
Johnnie, how does a bee sting? 


\JE you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes | 


‘or Granulated Eyelids. Doesu’t Smart Johnnie, a.graduate from the school 
| —Soothes Eye Pain, Druggists Sell | of experience, replied with emphasis: 
| Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c,} Awiul! 

| Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 

!25c, S0c, Eye Books Free by Mail,{ Cut squares of wit..e cileloth and 
| AN Eye Yenle Good fer All Eyes that Need Cave | put under th children’ plates and 


Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago | cave the tablecl 


because of the lung exercise which ac- | 
companies whirling and one of the, 
first things they try to do when they | 


refrain from marriage if they are in} 


Every one does g000| ——_—_————— 


| ued: 


! about two pounds of cz.ndy every week. | 


I never have any cppetite for] Wombat? 


lies in the use cf more yolks than 


| soning of cheese. 


| the feet. 
jter for a few minutes, an! the skin 


this revivifies flagging spirits and tab-} 


| 
| 


ARROW and: 
NITRO CLUE 


i. 


f 7 
RAY REMINGTON , 
‘as UMC 


1OFSHE: 


iby 
(a 


weds 4 


tks 


CANADIAN made from our new 
factory at Windsor, Ontario, 
Try Remington-UMC Arrow and Nitro 
Clubs this season. Their absolute reliability 
has made them the choice of sportsmen all ove 
Canada, The highest tt) ammunition sol* 
in the Dominion. We have yet to find the keen 
sportsman who balks at paying the price, 


Certain details of manufact i igi 
Remington-UMC* shotthell, May we and eu Sioeiter ees 
* ‘ : 
ress ona postcard will bring ibe renee eae cine 


Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co., Windsor Ostieio 
* U . 


Ish 


S HOME BRIGHTE 
AND LABOR LIGHTER 


A Paste |rneF FR Dattey@mf No Dust : 
No.Waste | Hamitron, canaoal No Rust 


Hocds of the Colleges Ebony Backed 3rushes 

If you have taken a degree in di- When you elean the etony brushes 
vinity at Oxford, you are entitled to] on your toilet table rub petroleum jel- 
Wear a red hood ly over the backs befo-e you wash the 

The speaker was Ethelbert Reed,! bristles, as this prevents the soda or 
the Duluth psychologist. He contin-| ammonia in the water from injuring 
‘the ebony. The jelly should after- 
ward be removed by polishing the 
back with a dry cloth. r 

Entertainment for All 

A pretty girl can get a lot of 
entertainment out of her mirror, ob- 
served an exchange, 


SS eerenneeneaenesneeen oo 


Wearing a red hood myself, I take 
a aatural intcrest in hood stories. 
There is one atout a man who com- 
plained to his bishop that So-and-So, 
though nor of Oxferd, was wearing a 
master’s hood. 

And I call it, bishop, sald the com-, 


Plainant bitterly, wear’ lie on his . 
Baaie M 2B e | True! So can a Jain girl who 
Oh, don't use so strong « word as/ thinks she js pretty, 
that, sald the bishcp. Just call it a} 
false hood. ie No Deception 
Wife—You dezaived me. When you 


| married me 
He's aj the road. 
| Hub—Well, so I have; only it's a 
: long tire in arriving. 
—EEEE es 
A Freethinker 
Willie—Paw, what is a freeth!nker? 
Paw—An unmarried man my son, 
Maw—You go to bed, Willle. 
qesasecemen aeons 
The Beauty of a C'ea Skin.—The 
; condition of the liver regulates the 
A Significant Name [condition of the blcod. A disordered 
és x | y F es in the bloo 
What aro you thinking about, Missi jn4 these show themselves in blemish- 
;es Gn the skin.  Pirnclee’s Vegeta: 
j ble Pills in actinZnpo.: the liver act 
upon the blood ang a clear, healthy 
skin will follow intelligent use of this 
| Standard medicine. Ladies, who will 
; fully appreciate this prime quality >Z 
| these pills, can use “hem with the cer- 
A Numter of Hcirlooms | tainty that the effect will be mot 
General Futman once slept in that! gratifying. : 
bed, volunteered the landlord. 
Um 
And sat .1 that very chair you are 


A Poser you said you had a job on 


Mentor—Consider the owl. 
bird of wisdom, and he gets his re- 
putation by keeping silent. . 

Stentor—How about the screech owl. 


Easy Mark 
Madge—. hear he’s very sweet on; 
you. 


Marjorie—Rath r He's good for | 


Of your name, Mr. Huggins. 

My name? : 

Yes, as Shakespeare says, fs there| 
anything in a name? 

He showed her there was. 


Ccourtier and Poet 
Louls XV, having shown Boileau 
now sitting in. % ‘ “ 
some verses 0. his own composition 
And refused to e:t this ham sand- fears iq 
wich, I suppose, interrupted the tours) qemanded his candid opition about 
EY Well, 1 con't think IT want 44 Sire, answered the poet, your majese 
e $ ity wished to write poor lines and you 
Gende } did i! so wel, ‘Lat you pr ved that 
Rat faanters ao asniaining| n.thing is ‘mpossible to your majes 
é b a it ‘ 
gender to u p-ad. of young children | M 
as visitors entered. They- begged | 


to continue, as they would be delight- shanges 


ed to hear the children's replies. You will admit a wits mon some 
Children, she asked, what is girl,| times changes his mind. 

woman, man: ! Yes, repliec Senator Sorghum. He 
One little han was so eager, she} also changer his wardrcb». But in 

appealed to the owner proudly. }doing so he avoids popular attention 
Well, Artie? ;as much ‘¢ postible. 


Can any little boy, uske: the new 
teacher, tell me the difference’ between 
la lake and an 92:an? 
ac-} I can, replied Edward, whose wis- 
;}dom had bee: learicd from exper: 
for the erotant jence. Lakes irr Liuch pleasanter to 
! swallow whe» you 19) in. 
t _ 


Though the door of a vault 


Girls is females. woman's a male 


Artie rose to the occasion. j 
Hi | 
and man's a human bear. | 


Jones—Has Brown % runring 
count at the store? 
Smith-—I think not, 


says it is stil star ding. 


In still air a pigeon can fly 1200! in a 


jyards a mintie, with a br-ezs, 1500! New York bank weighs 40 tons it is so 


with a strong wind 2,060} carefully balanced that it can be open- 


yards and 
ed and closed with a man's finger. 


yards, 


Mors Yet’ 

Why the divorcee? Couldn't he sup 
port her in the style to which she was 
accustomed? 

Yes! but she wanted something bet. 
ter than thar. 


Merely Prudsnce 
Hub—Hew could you go and order 
that expensive necitlace? Don't you 
know how I'm fixed? 
Wife—Yes, but 1 don't want people 
to Know how you arc fixed. 


The kind cf Christianity that only 
visits where they set out good dinnece 
and lets a poor neighbor suffer and 
die alone, is not the real thing, and 
it is of very little uso here or here 
after. 


The secret of the delicious omelet 
whites, a little rich cream and a sea- 


When dressing poultry do not waste | 
Place th>m in boiling wa- 


A delicious sweet sandwich is made 
and nails will come off easily. They} of thin slices of white ‘bread spread 
make a delicious bit of soup or Jelly,| with jam topped with cream cheese. 


Along with dyepepata comes nervousness, sleeplessness and gen- 
eral ill health, hy? Because a disordered stomach does not permit 
the food to be assimilated and carried to the blood. On the other hand, 
the bloed is charged with poisons which come from this disordered 
digestion, In turn, the nerves are not fed on good, red blood and we 
see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that 
does it, but poor stomach work. With poor thin blood the body is not 
protected inst the attack of germs of grip—bronchitis—consump- 
tion, Fortify the body now with 


Golden Medical Discovery 


an alterative extract from native medicinal plants, prescribed in both liquid 

and tablet form by Dr. R. V. Pierce, over 40 yeara ago, 

ore its superior worth as an in- 
. It invigorates and regulates 


table’ , 
ne far ries bec te De. Fleres's ’ 


The Common Sense Medical Adviser. 


ok gE eg nT eee Meg A a RO nig 


a 


——— 


¥e 


ey; 


Most people would be 
benefited by the occa- 
sional use of 


Na-Dru-Co Laxatives 


Gently, thoroughly, and 
without discomfort, they free 
the system of the waste 
which poisons the blood and 
lowers the vitality, 5c. a 
box, at your Druggist’s, 
National Drug and Chemical 
of Canada, Limited, 


Dress Material for Curtains 
‘Thin dainty dress materials often 


make delightful curtains, Dainty 
flowered cotton crepes, for instance, 
make charming bedroom curtains. 


They are cheap, too, and that is al- 
ways a virtue. Some of them cost 
twenty-five cents a yard, some even 
less. Then there are the plain and 
crinkled crepes in tle loveliest artis- 
tic tones, some of them of mercerized 
cotton, so that they look and hang ex- 
actly like soft, sheer silk. In this 
there are exquisite shades of the new 
apricot, mulberry, peachbloom, yellow 
and wisteria, The marquisettes, so 
frequently seen on the bargain coun- 
ters in odd lengths, are quite beauti- 
ful enough for parlor or living-room, es- 
pecially when they se:ve as a bit of 
transparent color between white net 
glass-curtains and those of a heavy 
material and dark color inside. The 
muslins and organdies are full of 
dainty possibilities and even the or- 
dinary ginghams, when carefully se- 
lected are not t* be despised in simple 
rooms. 


Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in 
Cc us 


An Old Caidie’s Retort 


fle fs an old caddie on an east coast 
course, and being a noted figure on the 
links he endeavors as far as possible 
to caddie only for thoroughly efficient 
golfers, Occasionally, however, he 
finds himself accompanying a foozler 
and on these occasions his dignity is 
injured. 5 

One day recently he found himself 
caddying to an old gentleman who was 
out, clearly, more for exercise than 
for the love of the game and who was 
playing shocking golf. 

By the time the twelfth hole was 
reached he had been in most of the 
bunkers en route end had succeeded 
in breaking a club. I think I shall 
give up this hole, he remarked at last 
to his indignant caddie. Na, na, re- 
torted the old worthy bitterly; feenish 
the course, sir—feenish the course. Ye 
have got unothe four clubs to smash 
yet an’ nine bunkers tae dac it in! 


Dread of Asthrna makes countless 
thousands miserable, Night after 
night the atiacks return and even 
when brief :espite is given the mind 
is still in tor:naat from continual anti- 
cipation. Dr. J. D. Kellogg’: Asthma 
Remedy changes all this. Relief 
comes and at once, while future at- 
tacks are warded off, leaving the af- 
flicted one in a stata of peacy and hap- 
piness he once believed he could never 
enjoy. Inexpensive and sold almost 
every where, 

oes 
Open Windows all night 

{t is difficul. to get doctors to agree 
and to agree with the patient listener 
For years I had been a slave to the 
Open window, the fresh air at night. 
That doctrine of the open bedroom 
window wis my obseszion, but recent- 
ly doutt crept in. By accident the 


* bedroom window had 4>én closed, and 


I slept peacefully and w ke refreshed 
in a clcsed rom. here was no venti- 
lation of the official medical variety. 
To a medical journalist I put the prob- 
lem of the window at night, and to 
my astonishment, he told me that 1 
am an anima: when I sleep and do not 
want fresh air at all. - 

Look at the animals. When they 
sleep they choose che stuffiest nooks 
they can find, and they know what is 
best for them. Shut your bedroom 
windows at nigh: and open them in the 
morning. And when reflected on the 
doormouse and the dog I ~~: encourag- 
ed to tuck my nose with the other ani- 
mals. 


That Explains It 

Dr. Lyman Abbett, at a luncheon at 
the Colony Clu) in New York, was 
good-humoredly arguing; the suffrage 
question with a prominent suffragette. 

Now, doctor, said the suffragette, 
there's one thing you must admit. A 
woman doesn't grow warped and hide- 
bound so quiekly as a man. Her mind 
keeps younger freshe:. 

Well, no wo der, Dr. Abbott retort- 
ed. Look how often she changes it! 


———~_— 

The minister's wife was busily en- 
guged one afternoon on mending the 
family c’othes whe: a neighbor called 
for u friendiy chat. Afte. «a few mo- 
ments of news and gossip the caller 
remarked 18 she began to inspect a 
besket of miscellaceous buctons: You 
seem to be unusually well supplied 
with buttons of all kinas. Why, there 


‘Is one like my hustand had on his last 


r’s suit. Indeed, said the min- 
s wife with a slight smile. Well,| 
all these buttuns were found in the! 
contribution box, and [ ‘hought I might 
as well muke some use of them. What 

—must you go? Well, goodyye. Come 

again soon, 

Bad Blood 
is the direct and inevitable result of 
irregular or constipated bowels and 
clogged-up kidneys and skin. The 
undigested food and other waste mat- 
ter which is allowed to accumulate 
Poisons the blood and the whole 
system, Dr, Morse’s Indian Root Pills 
act directly on the bowels, : >gulating 
them—on the kidneys, giving them - 
ease and strength to properly filterthe 
blood—and on the skin, opening up 


the pores, For pure blood and good 
health take 


Dr. Morse’s ‘ 
indian Row: Pitts 


Pcor Circulation 

Cold feet and hands indicate poor 
circtlation. Tho3o who suffer from 
them should exercise every day in the 
open air, bare their feet in cold wea- 
ther and rub well with the palms of 
the hands. Following the cold bath, 
lift the body up on the t-es fifteen 
times to increase the circulation of 
the blood. Avold tight collars, cor- 
sets and clothes. A very simple ar- 
rangement for the ‘nprovement of a 
too sallow or pale skin is said to He 
in eating figs. Three or four if eaten 
at a time is a prescription of a French 
woman whose coinplexion is exquisite. 
The drinking of orange juice the first 
thing before breakfast is also an ex- 
cellent remedy for whitening the skin, 
and it is said any woman who will 
specialize in her diet upon. orange 
juice, honey, raisins, figs, brown bread 
and pure water will retain the purity 
of her skin until an advanced age. 

Silencer for the Typewriter 

The noisy clicking of the typewriter 
will soon be no mote than’ disagree- 
able memory, if the typewriter  sl- 
lencer whith a Cleveland man _ has 
just invented proves a success. Pop- 
ular Mechanics says: It does not make 
the typewriter absolutely silent, but 
it reduces the sharp click to a soft, 
dull thud which {s not so uard on the 
nerves. The noli. is so much reduc- 
ed that an operator can 12ceive dicta- 
tion given in e@ natural tone of voice 
while the machine is running. The si- 
lencer consists of a core for the plat- 
cn which eliminates the greater part 
of the noise rade by the type striking 
the paper. . 


WOMEN NEED 
A SAFE TONIC 


And There is Nothing Better Than Dr, 
Williams’ Pink Pills for Toning up 
the Blood 


It is said that woman's work is nev- 
er done, and it is » fect thal whether 
in society or in the home her life is 
filled with mcre cares and more wor- 
ries than falls to th lot .: man. For 
this reason women are compelled re- 
gretfully to watch the growing pallor 
of their cheeks, the coming of wrinkles 
and the thinness that becomes more 
distressing every day. .Every woman 
knows that ill health,and worry is a 
fatal enemy to beauty, and that good 
health gives the plainest face an en- 
during attractiveness, 

What women fai. to realize is the! 
fact that if the blood supply is kept} 
rich and pure, the day of the coming! 
of wrinkles, and pallor, dull eyes and 
sharp headaches is immeasurably post- 
poned. Dr. Wilifams’ Pink Pills are 
literally worth cheir weight in gold to 
growing girls and women of mature 
years. They fill the veins with the 
rich, red blood that brings brightness 
to. the eye, the glow of+health to sal- 
low cheeks, and charms away the head- 
aches and backache ther render the 
lives of s© many women constantly 
miserable. . 

Mrs. William Jones, Cro?’ ake, 
Ont., says: “I feel that Dr, Williams’ 
Pink Pills saved my lif>. I was 80 
badly run Jown that I could hardly 
drag myself around. I was £9 blood- 
less that I was as pale as a sheet, 
and you could almost see through my 
hands. In fact the doctor told me my 
blood had all turned to water. I was 
tuking medicine constantly, but with- 
out benefit. My mother had so much 
faith in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills that 
she bought n two boxes and urge! 
me to take them. How thankful I am 
that I followed her advice. Before | 
these were gone I began to feel better, 
and I continued using the Pills until | 
had taken five more boxes when I) 
was again 2njoying the blessing of per-| 
fect health, with a good color in my} 
face, a good appetite, and I feel sure a 
new lease of life. I will always, you 
may be sure, be a warm friend of Dr. 
Williams’ Pink Pills.” 

If you are weak or ailing begin to 
cure yourself to-day with the rich red) 
blood Dr. Wil'lams’ Pink Pills actual-| 
ly make. If you do not find the Pills 
at your dealer’s send 50 cents for a 
box or “$2.50 for six boxes to the Dr. 
Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, 
Ont., and thoy will be sent you by mail, 
pest paid. 


—_— 


Simple Transposition 

One of the artists had just finished 
singing ‘Saily in Our Alley.’ The song, 
appeared io affect Pogson. I gave 
Lim a dig in the ribs and inquired: 

Upset you, old man. 

That song, ie began, brings to my 
mind an incident of ma.y years ago; 
which happened when I was a boy. 
How well I rember the.com notion, the 
wail of the guvernees. the shrieks ot) 
the mater! I had a little sister nam- 
ed Sally, and one day we were playing | 
marbles (we called them alleys,) when 
all of a sudden Sally swallowed one 
of my best ‘glassies.’ ~ 

But what's the connection with the 
song? I asked. 

The alley in cur Saily, replied Pog- 
son as he edged away. 

poe 
Boil Soda in It 

When the inside sf a silver teapot 
starts to tarnish, the followixg idea is 
very good to make it look like new, 
according to the Chicago Journal, Put} 
a laige piece of washing sod into the! 
teapot and fill with boiling water. 
Then boil for one hour over a spirit 
lamp and you will find it become.as 
bright inside as out, and the soda will 
not injure the silver in any way. 

One day after coming out of jail the 
pricst met 1.1 cr the street. 

Well, Pat, said the clergyman, 1! 
heard you wer dead, 


Oh, sure, | heard it myself, replicd) 


Pat, but I didn't besieve it. 


Camphor-gum vill effectually drive 
away mice, Scatter it on shelves and 
in drawers, and no more trouble will 
be experienced. I. will also prevent 
moths if placed among woolens and 
furs. 

EEE 


When a lamp dame begins to flicker 


‘THE REVIEW, CLARESHOLM. ALTA.’ 


Many Useless Garments 

Fortunately city flats have not the 
storage room which old homes were 
wont to have. And yet Low many 
boxes and unused trunks and upper 
shelves there are in closet that are 
filled with useless clothing, warm 
coats that might be keeping less fas- 
tidious shoulders warm, good, well 
made dresses that would warm the 
heart as well as the body of some 
less fortunate girl than the one who 
bought them and has laid them aside 
for a possible repairjng some day. How 
many sgarments'have you stored away 
whichh might be used? 

The question of disposing of out of 
date garment: isn't-#0°.auch whether 
or not you can possibly use them some- 
time as whether you need that partic- 
ular bit of apparel cr whether you can 
get along without it. Haven't you 
laid a gown away with the best inten- 


‘| tions of getting at it and remodelling 


it and then found it carefully wrapped 
up, absolutely useless to you, at your 
next session of house cleaning? 

Wouldn't it have been much better 
to have decided about the gown im: 
mediately, and if its remodc!ing prom: 
ised to incur more time and labor 
than you felt you could give it would 
not it have been far inore sensible to 
have given it to some one who could 
use and to whom it would hav? 
meant something? 

Don't be a dog in the manger about 
your possessions. Shae the blessing 
that you have, even if they are only 
the blessings of a few shelves of dis- 
carded clothing. 


A Typhoon in Japan 

My room on the second floor rovk- 
ed and swayed, and it seemed as 
though the building could not hold to- 
gether. After awhile I grew acc‘us- 
tomed to the motion and the noise of 
breaking glass and dropped off to 
sleep, but « terrific crash right by my 
ear brought me up with a start. The 
sheet fron shutters of my windows 
had finally succumbed to the fury of 
the gale and although fully eight inch- 
es outside of the glass, had bent in 
until the windows, sash and all, lay 
shattered on tlhe floor. A drenching 
torrent whirled in through the cragk 
between the resisting shutters, seized | 
a screen and hurled it clear across| 
the room on to my bed and then seiz- | 
ed the bed and bouncec it savagely | 
up and down. Then part of the roof 
took leave and slid past my window 
with the nerve racking clatter of coal 
pouring into an emryty steel bin. 

By dawn the typhoon was satisfied 
with what it had done and moved on} 
out to sea. I retrieved my saturat- 
ed clothes and went downstairs. 


Answers for wie Anxious 

It is not always justifiable or even 
necessary to lie when shown your) 
friend's new baby. If it is as ugly as 
sin tell him that it 'ooks exactly like 
its father, 

Young Husband—Never use that old 
gag about having a cup with a sick 
friend. There isn't even a young 

ride tiiat will belleve it since the 
vaudeville artists have used it so 
often. 

Lovelorn—Try a box of chocolates. 
If that won't stop the grouch there is 
ro hope. 


A Merciful Farmer 

A young lady from the city was go- 
ing one summer to make her first visit 
to a cousin in the country. At the 
station she was met by the cousin, and | 
af‘er a half hour's drive ho told her 
they were approaching his farm. 

In one of the broad fle!d: that met 
the young lady's attentive eye stood a 
windmill, and gathered around it, 
some standing and some reclining, 
were several hogs. 

Well, that beat anything I ever 
heard of! exclaimed the fair one. | 


didn't know that you farmers were so 
considerate. 
What does? queried the farmer. 
That over yonder, replied the city 
girl, pointing a pretty finger. Just 
think of having a ian out in the field 
to keep those hogs ccol. 


A Tall Story 

The long leggede3t man we know 
is our friend H, Bingha Pelmer. He 
can take steps above five feet long, 
in spite of which ha is devoted to; 
btovse back riding. 

Recenily he cume into tho office to 
chat awhile, and we noticed that he 
limped. 

Corn? wes asked sympathetically. 

Nope— accident, he answered, a3 
answers one who cresn’t care to talk| 
about something. That aroused our 
curiosity, and we couldn't help show: 
ing it, probably, for he sighed and con- 
fessed: 

I was riding through the park Mon-} 
day, and I wes just riding along and 
riding along and not thinking of any-| 
thing in particular, and my foot stip- 
ped ont of the ¢itrrup. 

Well? 

Well, the darn hors? stepped on it! 

The Word Improve 

Improve at first meant to “ebuke, 0/ 
condemn or disapprove. In the 
French it means precisely the oppo-| 
site of the English word, Milton | 
uses it in the sense of increase. Only | 
in the course of age did it take on the 
present signification of bettering. 


Very True. 
Do not talk about yourself in com-; 
pany. It can be dene go rzuch more 
satisfactorily after you have left. 


A 
A Husdless Husband 

They say that marriage is a com- 
munity of interests, but my husband 
has no consideration for me. Yester- 
day he lugged a total stranger home | 
for dinner, Not a word af warning.| 
Is that any way to treat a wife? 

Ob, that wasn’t so reprehensible. 
You coull easily rustle up something 
for dinner. 

But there wasn't a thing in the! 
| house. I had lost the market money 
at bridge. 


Is anybody waiting on you, madam? 
{1 quired tha shop walker. 

Yes, sir, retorted the middle-aged 
matron, flercety, I reckon they're 
| waiting to see if ‘ won't go away 


put it out quickly, or there may be .n 
explosion. It fs he half-filled lamp 
that generates gas and explodes. 


| without staying for the change that’s 
,owing to me, 


NO MORE NEURALGIA 
HEADACHE CURED 


A Journalist Tells cf The Advantag> 
of keeping Nervilin. Handy 
on the fhelf 


Fifty years ago Nerviline was used 
from coast to coast and, in thousands 
of houses this trusty lIini:znent served 
the entire family, cured all their minor 
ills and kept the doctor's bill small. 
To-day Nervilin., still holds first rank 


Forestry Facts 

The Dominion Forest Reserves are, 
approximately, thirty-six thousan? 
square miles in extent. On these re- 
serves, especially in the Rock; Moun- 
tains, are considerable areas of grass- 
land, which by the n_w Forcst Reserv> 
Regulations will be made available to 
western cattl»owners, under suitable 
restrictions. «As yet, few r no cat- 
Ue have been pastured on these Re 
serves, but the possibilities of this 
new . ange will be understood from the 
fact that more than 20,000,000 head 
of cattle grazed on the National “or- 
ests of the United States during the 


in Canada among pain-relieving remed- 
fes—scarcely a home you can find that/ cattle were grazed on Dominion Re- 
doesn’t use it. | serves at the minimum charge of twen- 
From Port Hope, Ont., Mr. W. T.} ty-five cents per head, the Dominion 
Greenaway, of the Guid nowspaper| Forestry Branch would ccrive an an- 
staff, writes: ‘For twenty years we nual revenue of at least $250,000 from 
have used Nerviline in our home, and! this source alone, whiio the stimulus 
not for the world would we be with-| these Regulation will undoubtedly 
out it. Ac a remedy for all pain, ear-| give to stock-raising should eventually 
ache, toothache, cramps, headache,| result in cheaper meat to the Canad- 
and disordered stomach I know of no{ jan consumers. 
preparation so useful and quick to re- In Sweden, the problem of brush dis- 
lieve as Nerviline.” x posal after loggins operaticns in or 
Let every mother give Nerviline a) der to prevent forest fires does not ex- 
trial; it’s good for children, good for) jst, for in that country treo-tops and 
old folks—you can rub it on asa lin) branches are all vsed far fuel and even 
ment or take it internally. | the rine needles are collected and dis- 
Wherever there fs pain, Nerviline tilled, the resulting extracts being 
will cure it. Refese anything but) used in the manufacture of caramels 
Nerviline, Large family bottles, 50c.;| for colds, and soap for medical pur- 
trial size, 25c., at all dealers, or The! poses, 
Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N.Y., 2nd; Phe loss occasioned by forest-fires 
Kingston, Ont. on Dominion Forest Reserves and 
Crown Timber!inc. in the West during 
.Not Like Other Visitors the past year was ;robably the small- 
The perfect baby of a South Side|est on record. This was largely due 
mother had reached the ag when he) to the co-operation of the settlers, In- 
can coo, an accomplishment in which/ dians and hunters in the werk of fire- 
he indulges himself most o? the time} protection, ‘h.ch the Dominion Forest 
when not otherwise engaged. Rangers secured by precep and ex- 
He is the most welcome visitor I} ample. Fire warnin; were not con- 
ever Lad, said the mother, proudly. He| fined to posters, but werc ‘> be found 
just lies and talks to me vy the hour.} on railway time-‘ables anc attached) 
Isn't that nice, replied tt.o caller,| to the shooting licenses of game hunt- 
so unlike most visitors—they just talk| ers in Manitoba. 
and lie to }ou by the hour. Wooden shyves have been in use in 
Sngland for hundreds o! years and 
large plantations of willow have been} 
| 


last fiscal year. If only one million 


The Right Kind of Father 
Young Harold was lato in attend-; made to supply wood for this purpose 
ance for Sunday school and the teach-| alone, but that the use of wooden) 
er inquired the cause. shoes should have extended to this} 
I was going fiching but father would; country is not generally known, The 
not let me, announced the lad. (United State. Depart rort of Agricul- 
That's the right kind o* father to/ ture, in a bulletin on the use; of beech 
have, replied the teacher. Did he! states tha. this wood is the favorite 
give the reason: why h- would not, material in the manufacture of wood- 
let you 30? en shoes which are largely worn by 
Yes sir. He said | these having to werk in cold or wet 
enough bait for two. places. They are good for about 
two years and cost from sixty to sev- 
enty-five cents a pair. 


there wasn't 


| 


Pain Flees Befsrre It.—There i; 
more virtue in a bottle of Dr. Thom-; In Southern Russia and Transcauca- 
as’ Eclectric Oil as a subduer of pain, sia, the forests are very similar in 
than in gallons of cther medicine. The, composition to those of southern Can- | 
public know this and there are few, ada and the United States, Of the) 
households throughcut the country, hardwoods, beech and oak are the 
where it cannor be found. Thirty) most important’ species, the former, 
years of use has familiarized the peo-| forming vast forests on tue slopes of} 
ple with it, and made it a household, the Caucasus Mountains. Scotch pine, | 
luedicine throughout the wesicrn| Oriental spruce and Nordmann fir} 
world. rank first among the conifers. The} 
latter sometimes attains 1 height of 
| 150 feet and a diameter of eight feet, 
being much superion in size and qual- 
ity of wood to the balsa: fir, or bal- 
Canada, 


Gabe—I hear Miss Sweet has joia- 
ed the great major‘ty. 

Steve—She isn’t dead, is she? 

Gabe—No; she married a man’ gam, of eastern 
named Smith. 


Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria 


An Apt Retort 
Hostess ‘on seeing her ne-! 
time)—I| 


Care of the Sink 
for the care cf the sink, as soon 


Cand.. 
phew's fiance for the first 


never should have known you from) 4: the dish washing 1s done wash 
your photcgraph, Reggie told me you) every part of the sink with hot soapy 
were s0 pretty. water, and scrub if necessary. Care- 


Reggi»'s Fiance—No, I'm not pretty, tully wipe all wooden or stone work | 
so I have io try to be alice, and it’s) apove and around the sink. Use al 
such a bore. Have you ever tried? | ' ‘ewer to clean behind sink 
| pipes, and do not leave & scrap of 

That Mrs. Toplofty will carry her) food waste in or arotnd the sink. 
pride to any length, | Leave no wet clothes about. Wash and} 

I should say £0. Why, do you! hang them to dry in a current of air 
know, she actually paid custom-house | j¢ possible, 
duties on her diawonds rather than Flush the sink with boiling water 
admit they were paste. every day and once a week with a! 

2 PS ALTER ' strong solution of washing, soda. When 

While travelling through the rural much greasy wate: has been poured 
districts of Missourl a Look salesman! gown the sink pipe .. solution of caus- 
approached a farmer and stood for) tie soda or lye shou'l be used, as 
sevcral minutes importuning him to grease fs liable to collect and clog the | 
buy the book he was selling. Present-! pipes and drain. Iron sinks should be| 
ly the farmer blinked his eyes and! dry and if rusty siould be rubbed thor- 
said: No, i’ ain't no use. I can't read. oughly wilh a paper wet with kero-| 

The salesman paused a moment and) gene and thea with dry paper. Burn! 
then said: But you must have some) the papers at o1ce after using. {! 
one in your°*home that can ri ad. Your) the yink is to be left for son.» time un-| 
wife your childrea—I know they would) ygeq rub with fresh beef or mutton fat | 
bo interested. to keep it from rusting. 

Yes, my daughter can read, replied 
the Missourian, but she's got a book. 


Poor Man 

Mrs, Exe—My husband walks in his 
sleep. 

Mrs. Wye--1 wish I could get mine 
— | to. His daily work is so confining | 
‘the poor fellow gets hardly a bit of} 
| exercise. | 


Marriage is more often a disappoint- 
ment than‘a failure. 


Happy 
New Year! 


Bridg> 

Nick—Are you a good card player? } 
Dick—No. At bridge I'm a regular} 
| Horatius, 
Nick—Wha? 42 you mean—a regular | 
} Horatius. 

Dick—I keep the otherre from com- 
)Mg across. 


Inevitable 

Old Skads lost every cent he had in 
the world yesterday. 

Gee! His heirs will be furious, 
should think. 
| Oh, I don’t think so. 
How did he .ose it? 
He died, 


Are you acquainted with 


| 
if 
| 
| 


the sweet, toacty flavor of 


Post 
Toasties 


--crisp krinkles of choice 


H Accounted For 

First Politician—Jim told me the 
| other day that he would have nothing 
; to do with peanut politics, 
| Second Ditto—Aw, he's nutty! 


, 


Hadn't Alt.rcd 
That young Rawlings stays till a 


Indian Corn----toasted to a |, 
| very late hour, Nora. What does 
| 


delicate golden brown--ready 


to eat direct from package? 


} She says men haven't altered a bit, 
| pa, 
| 


| Grandma had nade a litt?) jacket 
for four-year-old Clu e, Being very 
| proud of it, he marched out into the 
| street to show it off. Very soon Le 
{camo running back, greatly excited. 
| Oh, grandma, grandma, he exclaim- 
'ed, you have made an awful mistake. 
You put one vuttos too many at the 
/top and one bu‘tonl.ole too many at 
| tLe bottem, 


Wholesome, convenient 


and immensely appetizing. 


Ask the grocer-man 
---anywhere 


Canadian Postum Cereal Company, 


| A Philadelphia newspaper says the 


| flight to the fiel*s. 


1) GUMPLETELY GUHEU 


[tee 


Itis a pathetic mistake (a 
to accept drugs or alco- ; 
holic mixtures when natur 
craves nourishment to repair 
the wasted body and restore 
the vigor of health. 

For forty years the best phy- 
sicians have relied on the whole- 
some predigested nourishment 
in Scott’s Emulsion whichis totally 
free from alcohol or opiates. 

Scott’s Emulsion sharpens 
the appetite—renews blood— 
nourishes nerves—strengthens 
bones and restores the courage 


of health to make life bright. 


Scott’s Emulsion sets in action 
the very forces that promote health; 
it is pure, rich strength. 


Not ‘luch of a Rabbit 
A little boy was carrying a pet rab- 
bit in his erms when suddenly it 
sprang from him and ran away. With 
all haste he ran after it, calling fran- 
tically: Come, bunny, come; come 
back, bunny. But bunny did not come 
back and did not cven pause in his 
The little fellow 
ceased his futile efforts to recapture 
the fugitive and while the tears forced 
themselves out of his eyes, shook his 
fist and shouted: Well, run, then; 
you're not much of « rabbit, anyhow. 


One day a learned professor was ac- 
costed by a very dirty little bootblack, 
Shine your shoes, tir? 

The professor was impressed by the 
filthiness.of the boy’s face. 

I don’t want a shine, my lad, said 
he, but if you'll go and wash your 
face, I'll give you a sixpence, 

Alright sir, was the lad reply, .s 
he went over to a neighboring fountain 
and made his ablution:. Returning 
he held out his .anc for the money. 

Well, my lad, said th» professor, you 
have earned your sixpence. Here it 
is. 

I cinna want it, .Id chap, returned 
the boy with a lordly air. Ye keep 


it and get yer hair cut. 
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals 
the throat and lungs. rf no 25 ceote 


Preferred the Short Ones 

I was spe king with your father last 
night, sald the young -nan. 

Oh, were you, a.swered the sweet 
young thing, iowering her eyes. What 
were you t:Ik:np about? 

About the likelibvuod of a war with 
Mexico, Your father said if there 
was a war nua hoped it would be short, 

Ok, yes—I cnow Papa is very much 
-pposed to long engagement.” 


Perhaps That Helped 

Miss Carter Rad not be-> success 
ful in bringing 7oung Mr. Dodge to 
her feet and in conrequence felt a tite 
tle spitetul tcward him. 

One evening they were having quite 
a serious talk in the library, 

Do you think, c¢ t.o young man, 
that men progress after death? 

Well, .2spouded the girl, if they do 
rot it would almost scom useless for 
some of them to dle. 

Not Worrying Him 

Wife (studying vocalism)—I wish, 
dear, you'd hava double windows put 
on. I am afraid my practising will 
disturb the neighbors. 

Hub—Well, if it does, it's up to 
them to put on “cuble windows. 


Labor Saving Postmen 

One of the sights to be remember 
ed in Portugal, said the Rev. H. O. 
Fenton, lecturing at the Royal Photo 
graphic society, was that of the post 
man delivering his letters among the 
congregation at church on Sunday, 
thereby saving himself many a weary 
walk, 


Household Hints 
This is a bum iecipe book, declared 
the militant suffragette, 
What's wrong? 
Been all through it and not a re 
cipe can I find fur .naking Lombs. 


OF DYSPEPSIA 


By Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets 


We are coptionelly hearing from 
grateful people who have had experb 
ences like that of Miss Alice E. Cooper, 
of Niagara Falls, Ont., who writes: 

“I wish to express my gratitude to 
you for the benefit I received from your 
most wonderful Dyspepsia Tablets, 
Having taken other medicines without 
having received the slightest relief, I 
heard of your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia 
Tablets and thought I would give them 
a trial, I have been completely cured 
of dyspepsia. I will be only too pleased 
to advise any onc troubled with dyspepsia 
to give them a fair trial.’’ 

Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets not only 

ive the immediate relief from hearte 
aay, flatulence, acidity of the stomach 
and biliousness, which isso much needed, 
but if taken regularly for a few days or 
weeks they completely cure the most 
aggravated cases of stomach trouble, 
When for soc. you can get a box from 


\ 


Lt, Windsor, Ont, {umbrella is vanishing. Somebody 


others. 


|} must be going home earlier than the) 


our druggist, why go on suffering? 
ational bars and Chemical Co, of 
| Canada, Limited, Moatreal. 16 


PROFESSIONAL CARDS 
H. 0. Haslam 


Barrister, Notary, Ete. 


- » 


/A Request That Surprised the 
Sultan Abdul Hamid. 


Money to Loan 
OFFICES :—CLARK BLOCK 
Claresholm, Alberta. 


TALE OF A BADLY USED TURK. 


————nmmcmm==ss A Truthful Account of an Experience 
. s at the Court of the “Illuminator of 
Fred Langmuir 


the Universe’ That Reads Like a 
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.| Story From the Arabian Nignts. 


Many fantastic stories hire telited of 
Aldal Hatsid, the es suitin ‘Tor. 
hey, nod bis court. ‘Phe ftotlowine, 
bowever, culne to me frou na reliant 


Money to Loan on Farm 
Property 


SBTC. QT Ph 9 . e Block, seuree, Writes a Contributer to Chit 
OFFIC aa eh bees eile eden bers’ Journal aod onee whem bo teld 
Claresholm, Alberta the story in computny one ot tay listen 
ers told te that be persanatiy Kuew it 
to be true, Tt is wort! oat plane 
oe dione Seheheragide’s tatiotis bites 
J. Ri. Wait, B. A. Not fat trot the sultans parece viv 
Barrister. Notary Public & certain Ahined Rusti Eften tie on 
oF the bundreds of clerks Cliploved ot 
saepepe a) the sublime porte Atimerts dati 
OFFICE :—THIKD AVENT M, Cousisted oot NHK t atthe 
Claresholin, Alberta “ niewtions te pre 
Seah et aceiei Doers. Bor this te wats su; wt 
cere ao osihiry of 2000 pans 
Cr. R. ee. Riggs Ss) peroinonth Th however. te \ 
ed this siinrv six titnes a vewe te 
RESIDENT DENTIST Luenedt bitself ineky 
¥. Conpared to nin af tis cat ne 
vs ho the government offiees, At owas 
8rd Avenue Opp. Wilton Hotel i enn han teuchen iene i 
owned Tis own beuse, set ' 
« rent to pay. and fe suive tits 
F. E. Harvey tite to oubtivirtina the tiny 
Spee tial Re presenti itive {that supplied his Patngts vith tent 
Sun Life Assurance Coa., "! \ EE LT 
of Ganada oH ue a Let A reltin piattion 
PHONE 117 Claresholm, Alta in his peneefot tons {there we 
a t faeoribiat note lie ern 
Wis ob wort eopeb ty it \thinne 
G. Ra Brewster eter ii vere eoay year 
VETERINARY SURGEON ~~ | Cent! RUG se 
STOCK INSPECTOR FOR = PA} , 
THIS DISERIOR, 
t ‘ i otthet the faeaed \ 
All Professional Services | ca rent ate = 
STRICTEYAGASH fn iuar tlie weiclien eas 
Office at residence on SHELVYR ST) the suitu Weare st 
Cor. First Ave. South. we 42) ste World sy ws 
Coaresholm, Alta. peael re tot for us ¢ 
——— pens 0 pia 
i cr i , then fe the tea { 
AYLING & SELLIGK ier nied won 
“AA ' oud ty 
Milliners aud) Dressmakers have aa Vian tte iowh 
These weiss been dbsedect, de tat owa 
ect UL ; 10} do tall ditefed suspic aan 
4 But oat test, after twenty sears, AN 
Wek fe open fon avmotutanents WNT edt yielded to Mis Wife's dnnpurtintty 
ted eutpted the beautitul tra I 
PARLORS —Tallway s 1 north of 1,0.) Jetiaee,  bbere be entrasted the pencl 
OF, Oper @s fo the ara ebircene ' wh 
RESET aving the sultin’s  fomliess fo 
Glareshoim Band tnt promptly earried th t 
Presence of tire Eilesimat: {tt nt 
Under leadership of Prof. Larkin | Verse (he sultan gernedansiy aeces 
er! ole 4 the Conmiited: Stineed t 
} War HED fhe Wars mt ibbert ope 
Open for EngageMeENtsS iio wisie wiser tans tue grow 
Apply to A. E. Srranae, Srey | eb ol suck splendid benat 
Claresholin, Alberta. {to olitppeted that Clie reception pour 
Wiere the seribe awathed Che poiusai 
OY the sovereign was tilted) wha 
W. Youncrn. I. A. Brewer, bond of suspected hott) Chit Gers 
Claresholm, Alta. Stayely, Alta.) Anmid was: presently hustled iwi 
te pron with) the sdppesed reson 
YOUN xt R tiomuries, He wis Chorunshiy contias 
6 R & B EWER edo oby the roel treatment of th 
1 grands and could Olly stathceer 
A U C Ti ) i E ERS ao the tian Whe browene t aeties 
Joni the tian who bro nuit the 


All work promptly attended to penehes! 


Hira Wn tte 


and at the very lowest) prices fo prison he seen beeninie 
eithor phone or drop us a line “the mai of Che peaches’ mid wit 
aud we will be there. Jooked Upon as a tities jutiatie 
Alter unity tiotths  tClte  stispleeted 
LIVE-STOCK SALES A SPEGIALTY! bomb throwers, tneinding timed 
hairs, Were brourtt before the erin 
Get Our Terms Before Listing court. The told) bis stary ta the pidue 
Sale Elsewhere. Ant asked that the grind « tiberiwuin 
Ovrice av Restpence Former Hos | be entled te confirm bes words Pin 
pital Building. (nde granted ths request and. wits 
ents sii baet Lin 1 (huis 
Phone 1020 Claresholm, Alta. ee a nea is a A . iy 
Piinee ' onthe tad t hi 
tivesie CHistippereaines hive fet tny 
bern took the athpeied vile to tis 
Own suit tn the puree ane wert to es 

Plain matters fo the suitan 
Phe Sutin Stbeerely sarey for the 
THK S strive coum tded the 
chabert { pavetuise Nttaseed Chiat 
AUN Wish of his sihoutd tee faibtiod 
Alimed vepilled that he Would wecept 
not one, but three gifts. and theet) te 
must tite Chem te Che sultan per 
sonnily Phe snttin was iineh con. 


cerned and ordered the seribe ushered 
foto bis private study 


TOOK THREE GIFTS | 


‘and wife heard the 


THE REVIEW, CLARES 


MIX MAPS: AND MEALS. 


An Easy Way of. Studying Geography , 
While You Eat. 

| In the dining room of one family 
there bang two large colored mups, 
one of the world, the other of the state 
, dn which they live, 

| The parents and children are form- 
‘ing the habit of talking during meals 
about whut they read or hear, of 
places and events outside the visible 
horizon. And whenever any unfamill 
ar place is mentioned one of the cbil- 
dren Immediately leaves the table long 
enough to legate it on the map, “It is 
near such und such a town or river or 
mountain,’ “Phat is where so and so 
lives,” oor “Such a thing happened 
there.” is the information usually add- 
ed to the first statement, 

They do not limit their conversation 
to bookish things, but speak naturally 
nbout whatever they are interested th, 
turning to the Imeps as one looks ata 
riilrond guide when traveling, to place 
themselves. Tp this way bits of knowl 
edve ure inked tovether, and as sight 
knowledge requires so mfeb tess men 


tal effort than ear koowledge it’ is 
thore fun 

Besides, the miaps, hanging low and 
fn good tieht, minke a splendid: rainy 
day gaine for the two younger ebil 
dren, aged elght sud ten. ‘Phe mother, 
sitting near with her sewing, gives 
them “hard ones to find’ (ames of 
nore or fess obscurity), und they keep 
score us to which gets the most 


“firsts.” calling twenty the game, 

No wonder the whole world seems 
like one big picture to this family, and 
geography but a play.—Woman’s Home 
Compiunion 


LEAPING FOR THE FIRE NET. 


Safe Jumps of Eight or Nine Stories 
Have Been Made. 
lifty-sixth street tene- 


At # recent 


ment tre in New York that resulted in 
thore of no stnoke tari than a blaze a 
noth and his wife were seen to get out 
on the tedwe of a fifth story windows 
The Cremen told them to writ a mo- 
ment, thet there might be tie need to 

nyt Phe tain eried that they were 
suffocating and mast dunip 

Nhe firemen stretched the net and 
shot for then te poise themselves 
roperly cet a one uta tite But 
even while the ere shouting 
the justractions th 0 »ikissed each 
other, locked and te ad. ‘They 
come down s tound sure ms a 
plummet riebt inte the net. They te 


honnded about fifteen feet and fell in 
the net ngain in a sitting posture, still 
embriced 

The firemen let them gently down to 
the sidewalk... They still sat there look. 


ing at each other incredulously. ‘Then 
they were told there was not even a 
good tire to justify their jump tt had 


from oa smonidering lot 
rubbish. Phe man 
news with expres: 
sions of wonder, thankfulness and con- 
demnation of their sitliness, 

Jumps of eight nnd nine stories with: 
out injuries have teen recorded ‘The 
miakenp of the jumper is what counts 
The firemen have te be prepared for 
oil kinds Sometimes they have to 
shift a few inches quickly because of 
the bad judgment of distance shown by 
the jumper. But in most cuses the leap 
to the vet saves life.—New York Sun. 


tl been stoke 


of rags and other 


A Little Paint Badly Aoplied. 
The play “Lo Homme de Destin” 
token from the stiee when its triumph 
wis atthe zenith, One evening Nupo- 
leon, accompanied by his frieud Duroc, 
went in disguise to the Porte St. Mar: | 
tin theater, where the piece was being | 
performed, BKugene Chevalier appear: 
as the man of destiny, They 
bought a box, but bad hardly entered 
it when the emperor broke forth in 
violent execrations against the “fool 
Innnagers * Et seemed that the decora- 
tors hid left in the box pots of off and 


was | 


paint, and into these the emperor fad 
stopped Wild with rage, he rushed 
from the house and to make matters 
Worse wis recognized in the lobby. Nea 
paper mentioned the ineident, but by 
order of the emperor the play was 
never produced rit, dnd Chevatier 
never ppenred in as the tain of 


cesting=and all on aecount of a little 


paint badly DYplled, 
Theory aid Practice. 

Little Beatrice was taking pinno les 
vod dearning at the sate time 
something of theory, Like many other 
children, she disliked) practicing her 
Luger exercises. One day her mother, 
who was working in ao upstairs room, 
Loticed a sudden iull in the playing 
She looked down and saw Beatrice sit: | 
ting perfectly motionless. 

“Beatrice, why don't you practice?” 
she called down sharply. 

“L aim. practicing, mother,” replied 
toe child with perfect self assurance. 
“I'm practicing my theory.” — New 
York Post. 


Sons 


Parliament and Congress. 
The British parliament and the Onte- | 


| ed States congress hive many points 


"Sire suid) Atimed, “lo onsk for A 
hatehet, the shim oot 200) pinsters and 

@ copy of the Worn” 
a , “Your desire is granted.” answered 
Every line of business or pro: the sultan, ton condition that you ex: 
fession to-day has its*specialists. Plam the meaning of your singuiar 

We are Specialists in Meats. We Peejnent.” 

know what the public desires, we Pee anit atin fpr WL Oe | 
. 204) pPinsters Po oshall obtain a divoree | 
know how to satisfy ‘those de- | gryny my wite, the originn! enuse of 
sires. We claim to bea judge | ai imy tronbie: with the bateher Ein: 
of what animals will yield the | tend te cut down my peach tree, and 
choicest meats and we govern | UPEN the Werna fowish te swear an 
our buying accordingly. You SHUT UREN CA ats Ate HOY RR 


F a ; | Axnin so tong ast ive.” 
get the benefit of our experience. 


We keep track of the changing 
8eAsSOns SO that Wwe may anticipate 


4 Apelles' Masterpiece. 
The masterpiece of Apeiles was the 


} 4s subject not only to the provisions of 


| while 


Awerican, 


your wants. Every service we Fenus Anndvoniene, “Venus Rising 
Py 2 Sen! e@ Paria rps 

can render you in buying we are From the sen h thing drops of 
lndeand : : ees Witer from ber hair form oa transpare | 
glad and prompt todo, These ent silver vet! over her form It cost | 
are some of the reasons why we 8127,500 and was painted for the tem- 
are every day adding to the list ple of Fseniapius at Cos. and after. 
of our satistied customers. ward plreed bs Angustus in the tem- 
ple whieh be dedicated to his: illus 

0, P, WILLIAMS | triens patron, Julius Caesar Part of 

| the famous pleture was infured and 


THE CASH SHOP | no wne could be found to repair tt.— 
PHONE II New York American 
| = 
Fresh and Cured ish and jie 


Meats, F 


3. MBB GPoultry in Season 


Onr first step agreement 
e@honld be to deciine before we argue. 


of difference. 
tically omnipotent, 


The parliament is prac- 
While the congress 


the constitution, but to the president's | 
veto. Congress represents the people, 
parliament to all intents and 


parposes is the people. —- New York 


Thoughtless., 
“I offered Chollie # penny for his 
thoughts. * | 
“Did yon get them? 
“No, he was of thonghts aa 
uanal.”’— Boston Trivseript. 
Saturday, | 
Saturday takes its name from Sre- | 
ter, the Roman Sorurnus, and for a | 
long time it wae inoked on as the an- 
Inckiest day of the week, 


ove 


‘land of 


| science in the world 


| would 


| fe without Joy 


HOLM, ALBERTA. 


There is Practically No Limit to the 
Life of Greenheart. 


A most wonderful wood is that of 


the trupical tree called greenhénrt, 
The tree belongs to the jaurel family 
and is exported muainiy from the 1s 
Trinidad an British) Guiana, 
The wood is so nearly indestructible 
that no lhoit to its tite is Known, it is 
used chietiv in ship and dock building. 
The wood is proot against the white 
ant on land wid the teredo in salt was 
ter, A United States governuient tee 
port says: 

Greenheart bas been known to stand 
In wharves tor over thirty years, and 
logs that lave remained ander watee 
for a hundred years are in perfectly 
sound condition, 

Greenheurt’s extraordinary 
ance to decay is probably owing to the 
presence of ao aikaluid Known as) ble 


birine and aso to certain fesinous sube | 


stinves Known ‘Phe latter 
are reddish browt masses of living 
cells that grow th solid taasses within 
little cavities that they often nib cont. 
pletely, As thes grow with Ute tree 
they turn black aod make the wood of 
the older trees bhiek 

Asin all tropical trees, 
is continueus through the year there 
dre nono crowth tings, Pte trees 
probably do uot tench tiaturity ander 
YOU vers. A grecnhomrt tree is trout 
sixty ten tradred feet to height. 1 
is abevergreen Without Knots and tas 
4 broad, open crown. Phe wood wells 
fiibout seventy-tive pounds te the cube 
foot nod resists a erushing toree ob 
1200) pounds te the squate ied 
Youth's Companiou, 


CANOPIES ON THEIR HEADS. 


Korea Wear the Largest 


Hats In the World. 
What would you think of 


Hs ty loses. 


Whose growth 


People of 


a hat that 


Wis so darge it would safyly stetter 
your tather, trother, sisters aud youre 
self under it should a sudden rains 
storm core apy Phe tea ot ivorert 
ihe these enormous tats aud) would 
not feel properly dressed without Chem, 
Vhese hats look like great Gawer pots 

ond found ttble sts feet aeress. 
r vroWus ire nine feet iu teldit nad 
tliree Tbebes Wide, tiaeh tke a elite 
Hey ob gt ane story touse tiow do 
you suppose these large, rome Head 
coverings ure Kept on? Onder the 


Clos)eiy Ate erp. bed 
Whiell Dies tinder 
The thaternit ot these tits 13 
ou so finely split that if is tke 
thrend. and disthy they are varnished 
to keep out the sia abd rain and the 
wind C 

You know that the Borenn people ale 
wWiys Wear cotton Clothing, so these 
fats profect them fit tnote (haa 
hats possibly could to the rainy 
a cones: of olled paper are ae 
tached to the big bamboo bead cover 
ings in the shipe Of timueds, se 
pose, that the rin pours aft of thene 
just as water does of a duek s bane, 
\ Worenn keeps tis tit on when we 
should take it afl Soldiers weat black 
or brown felt bats deeortited with red 
horse bait or peneoek feathers, nd 
hanging trom the sides, aver the ears 
wnd around their peeks are oval tats 
ef poreelain, atuber and a queer wind 
of guim.—Sunbeun, 


Hritny ds aostat 
op ly 
the 


a padded stringy 
Urs 


inboe 


SCHLN! 


The Ungrateful Cuckoo. 

To bear the Cuckoo's Cheers nete vou 
might think be had the cleavest con 
tle can hive tet. 
ther memory vor tnorat sense or te 
hot carry it off so gayty. 
thost disreputable of birds, as 
are guilty of nothing worse that pecs 
endillos. ‘The jackdaw will steal for 
the tnere fun of the thing, for he cua 
tnike no possible use of plate or jews 
elry. Sparrows are, of course, aotori 
ous thieves, but they rink no highes 
th crime than the sneaking plekpock- 
ets. But the cuckoo, so to speak, is a 
murderer from his cradle, Ale viotntes 
the sanetity of a hospitibte thearth, 
His first vietims ure his own foster | 
brothers, and before De Uties bis wines 
ou the first tight he tobrued 
fraternal blood, dike any Atmunmitn ot 
Bajazet.—London Saturday Review, 


in 


She Couldn't Hear Them. 


“Towns surprised to tearm that that 


mon is married.” 


‘How did you learn it? You may be 
mistuken 

“No chance for a mistake, He sass 
he is In favor of going back to the old 
shin plisters and having stall bills toe 
6, 10, 25 and 40 cents.” 

“But | dont see'— 

“Bills don't rattle togetter:'= Hone | 


tun Post. 


Returning a Favor. 

“It's going to be war to the gnife,” 
declared the suburban man, who was 
feeding bis chickens, 

“What now?" asked the friend, 

“Why, Blinks sent tne a box of axle 
grease nnd advised me tu use it on UIE 


) lawn mower,” 


“Well?” 

“Well, I sent it back and told him to 
use tt on bis daughter's voice."—Lip | 
pincortt's, 


Wrong Both Ways. 
“What is that tune you were playing 
on the bugle last night?" 
“That was not a bugle.” replied the 
cornet virtuoso rather stitfly, 
"Oh, well, if sou're so particular as 


all that it didn’t sound like a tnne at- 


*"—Exchaunge. 


ther,’ 


Perseverance, 
Few things are impossible In theme 
selves, It is not so much means as 


perseverance that is wanting to bring | 


them to a successful issue.—Rochefuue 


| pana. 


Life without ilberty Is joyless, but 
inay be great, The 
greatness of life is sacrifice. ~ Ouida, 


|r” WONDERFUL WOOD. ry, 


Postips: 


Che | 


in 


UNION 
IBYAQNIES 


OF CANADA 


Significant Progress 


The figures below show 
more impressively than words 
the progress which the Union 
Bank of Canada is making. 
Consider them carefully, 


1909 1910 1911 1912 


Paid-up Capital | 3 902,670 aie ane 4,914,120] 5,000,000 
Seriutun Beets 1/900,000 388} 8,129,085] 8,875,483 
Total Assets. . [12,516,480 54,434,822 | 69,408,227 


o> 


299 SOOT BI 


Deposits.... 34.209, "409, 6S1 460] 55,648,853 


resist: | 


BRANCH : Ww. 


Re SHANKS, Manager. 
Brauch also at Barons 


| CLARESHOLM 


Dont be satisfied with 
anything less than an 
Edison ‘Phonograph 


Throw, =.71't, history of sound reproduction Mr. Edison 
has blava#~' _atail. Every important step has been con- 
ceived first'{n his mind, He is the acknowledged master 
of acoustics throughout the world. His recent triumph is 


the Blue Amberol Record. : 


It came, after countless ex periments, with all its strength of vol- 
uine, sweetness of quality and lasting endurance. To bring out the 
remarka| ble tone of this new 
recoid demanded a new r pro- 
ducer. le invented it —the 
Diamond- Point Peproducer. 
With it there is none of the an- 
noyance of changing the needle 
after each record. The diamond 
is as much a part of the phono- 
graph as its beautiful cabinet. 

H fear a Blue Aeiberol= th 
ask. Your Edison dealer will 


as many as you like, We 
teat to leave the verdici with your ear, 


vallwe 


lav over 


are con. 
a 
2 


a 


TRACE MARK Oak. Di 4 
r ° Va! jamoni 
ful Spring Motor 

A ciiezin QEdiron. ” IR ecorce ania 


ie Ambero! Records 


A compleie line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at 


©. L. Reinecke 


oe otis nee Se OPS AA I 


S——_——0SS——_0 ae Oa OL I0 


Don’t Forget Your Insurance 


If your insurance has 
only a week to run before 
being renewed don’t neg- 
lect it but come and see 
about it or phoneand have 
it attended to by T. L. 
Bernard before it is too 


late. 


SURANCE 
RENTAL AGENT 
Claresholm Realty Co. 
Phone Office, Railway St. Claresholm, Alta, 


OS OOO IO 


S60 0 
| Pal CUROPEAN PLAN $1.00 PER DAY 


| 
0 


| REAL ESTATE LOANS AND IN 


> 


Ceritl Kotel 


COTE & BELL, Props. 


Corner 4th Ave. and 8rd St. 
PHONE 6244 CALCARY, ALTA 
———oS— 


a ———Sa ——— —™ OS ee 


REX THEATR Four Doors South of the 


Queen's Hotel 
HIGH CLASS 


Moving Pictures and Music 


Every Night From 8 to 10.30 


COMPLETE CHANGE OF PICTURES EVERY MON. WED. & FRI. 


ADMISSION: --Adults 25, Children 15 Cents. 

in building a sloping floor and making other 
mie tims as are shown in the best theatres ii 
wat they will get their moneys worth, 


: J. HALL, Manager. 
| ee 5 


I have e to considernbl 
structural rations xhibit 
large cithes and can assure everye 


HAD A NOSE FOR NEWS. 


He Got a “Scoop” by, Knowing a Cabi- 
net Minister's Weakness. 

How a cibinet secret was revealed 
in a most amazing fashion by a needy 
and adventurous penuy a liner at the 
end of his resvurces is related by 
Mr. J. DY Symon tn “The Press and 
Its Story.” It wus during the ad- 
ministration of the Duke of Welling- 
ton, at a juncture when the opposition 
would have given anything for some 
hint of the cabinet’s policy. The secret 
was well guarded until une evening, 
Just at the rising of the house, a penny 
a liner, who bad been banging about 
Westminster waiting for something to 
turn up, saw the duke emerge from 
the house of lords uccowpanied by one 
of his colleagues. 

Now, the duke in his later years 
was very hard of bearing and cherish- 
ed that not uncommon Illusion of the 
d that in order to make other peo- 
phy Sear be, (oo, must sbout. It oc- 
curred to the scribe that if he would 
only follow tbe ‘prime minister he 
might hear something to his advan- 
tage. 

The night was dark, so the penny 
a liner managed to keep well within 
earshot and yet to escitpe remark by 
those he was following. He had not 
gone very far before he knew he was 
in luck’s way. The duke was actually 
talking about the situation in his usual 
joud tones and gradually, proceeded 
to unfold the poliey ot the cabinet. The 
penny a liner listened with all his 
ears and kept will within range of the 
minister all the way to Apsley house, 
Thereupon, with beating heart, be 
sought some friendly refuge and com- 
mitted his discovery to writing. This 
done, he lost no tine in calling upon 
the editor of one of the lending op- 
position papers. 

The editor glanced over the article 
and was thunderstruek when he realiz- 
ed its nature, Here was the very thing 
for which the party bad been praying. 
Naturally the editor inquired how so 
uninfluential a person contd have come 
by such very” private information 
Being sitisfied, bowever, of the truth 
of Sy mnan’s story, he decided to print 
it an gave the reporter a handsome 
check for bis) enterprise Next diay 
the appearance of the news, re-enfore- 
ed by a jieading article. spread con. 
sternation in the government camp 
Who wis the traitor? 

Somewhat of a ohne and cry was 
raised, and the duke'’s friend fell un- 
der suspicion. Relations between the 
prime minister and bis colleagne were 
in fact somewhat strained, ontil at 
Jast the true story of the remarkable 
discovery was given to the world. 


Ingenuous. 

Little Caillou, a lrenen boy, was al- 
lowed to tike luncheon with bis moth: 
er and her guests on condition that he 
ute only that which was offered bim, 
miuking no comment. By and by, how- 
ever, When dessert was on the table, 


Caillon could not) resist a certain 
temptation. 

“Please, waminn, may | bave a sar 
dine?" 

“No, my son; you know very well 


that you may not have a sardine, 
such things are not allowed you, And 
1 thought you promised me not to asl 
for anything special to eat.” 

"Oh, | don't want to eat it.’ was 
the little boy's ingenuous and astonish. 
ing uuswer "t just want to put te to 
iy ghiss of water and see it douat."— 
Chicago Record-Herald. 


The Rest Was Easy. 

Mrs. Gordon bad recepily moved Into 
the neighborhood, 

“LT thought 1 would come nnd tell sou 
that your James has been fighting with 
ny Edward,” said one of the neigh- 
bors one morning as she called at Mrs 


Gard door, “and settle the matter 
if | could.” 
“Well, for ny part.” responded Mrs. 


“} have no time to 
about the 
myselt 


Gordon haughtily. 
enter inty any discussion 
shildren’s quarrels, 1 consider 
tbove such trifling things.” 


“I'm delighted to hear it’ was the 
reply, "EH send olames over on a 
stretcher In an hour or two.'—Life. 


Pretty. Dead. 

A native of a boom town who had 
noved uway happened on one of his 
ld neighbors who still lived there and 
inked hima about the towne 

“Oh, it's nwol.” replied the unfortu- 
nute neighbor, “Weudest place you 
ver saw, Say, you Know Jones, don't 
you? = Well, he dropped dead in front 
yf the postottice Sunday, and they 
lidn't find the body till lbursday.”— 
Cvery body's, 


ry 
ye 


Easy For Him. 


“How much alimony did bis wife de | 


nand?” 

“Twenty dollars a week more than 
ia salary.” / 

“How foolish!" 

“Well, she sald she guessed he could 
fford it since be always had spent 
wice what he earned.”—Judye. 


No Degrees. 

A filppant young woman remarks 
bat her father can turn out bachelors 
| great deal quicker than any college. 
Je doesn't do it by degrees, she says, 
Je begins the graduation exercises 
wounptiy at 11 op. m. and they are 
Iways finished two winutes tater.— 
foston ‘Trauscript. 


Social Ambition. 

“They say that Mars is not now hab- 
tuble, bue will fe seon” 

“Gosh, Id like to help settle ft! 
Phink of heing among the first tumi- 
les of yu entire planet!"~Kansus City 
ourndgs+ 


Hope ia the dream of the mao awake, 
- Pinto. 


that’ 


THE REVIEW, CLAKESHOLM, ALBERTA. 


BUSSORAH A FILTHY TOWN. | THEY DON'T. WASTE ‘WORDS. 


A Visit to the Avocryohal Home vf 
Sindbad the Savior. 

We were on our way to Bussorah, 
famous as the apocryphal home of 
Sindbad the Sailor. Bussorah is the 
seaport of Bagdad, from which It is 
distant about 500 miles by river. 

Bussorah in the summer is nothing 
less than a fiery furnace, for the ther- 

mometer registers more than 100 de- 
grees F. in the shade during 120 con- 
secutive days, and the wean tempera- 
ture, night and day, for upwards of 
four mouths, is about 5 degrees. 

Malarial fevers, dysentery und agne 
are prevalent, and the town 

quently visited by plague and cholera, 
and yet, thanks to the cool winter and 
| prevailing uorth winds, the place is 
not essentially untealthy for those 
who are acclimatized, 

The babits and wants of the popu- 
lation are simple and are likely to. re- 
miin so for some time to come, but 
the sunitary state of the town is de- 
plorable. The creeks, which are tidal, 
supply it with drinking water, but are 
| used indiscriminately for all bouse- 

bold purposes, and the stench arising 

from them at low water is overpow- 
ering 

The governor geueral of the province 
of Bussoral had his private residence 
in the upper story of a titsy lath and 

plaster editice overlooking the main 
rond. The walls of bis bouse could not 
have been more than six inehes thick, 
aud it was full of windows, | The 


ground floor seemed to be a stable and 


was occupied by gouts. 

As our carriage approached, churn. 
ing up the mud which lay ankle deep 
and bumping over the bollows and ob- 
structions which bad so far escaped 
the attention of a not too observant 
municipality, Wwe saw the governors 
head appear at an upper windew and 
that of a she gont at a lower one 
simultaneously, 

The governor, a middle aged man of 
dignitied bearing, greeted us gravely 
aud kindly, From tis conversation be 
appeared to be somewhat of a pedant, 
imbned with the chnuuvinistic tenden- 
cles of the young Turk, and a harden: 
ed bureaucrat 

His excellency’s salutations as he 
bide us farewell were expressed with 
becoming gravity: “We trast that God 
mity be plensed to preserve your ex- 
cellency’s health. Our town ts yours, 
us well as our house. May we order 
our soldiers to aceoupiny you on your 
tide to Zobeir? Your person is more 
precious to us than our eves, and there 
are evil men, enemles of our lord the 
sultan, abroud in the desert.’—Cham- 
bers’ Journal. - 


THE RAZORBACK HOG, 


Here’s His Portrait, and it Doesn't 
Flatter Him a Bit. 

In physique and mentality the razor- 
back differs even more from a domes- 
tic hog than a wild goose does from a 
tatne one. Shaped in front like a thin 
wedge, he can go through laurel thick- 
ets like a bear. Armored with tough 
hide, enshioned by bristles, he despises 
thorns, brambles and rattlesnakes alike. 
His extravagantly long snout cap scent 


like a cat's and yet burrow, uproot, 
Foverturn, as if made of metal, 

The tong legs, thin) Hanks, pliant 
hoofs, fit him to run like n deer and 
Clink like a gout. In courage and sa- 
wucity. he outranks all ather bensts 


Acwarrior born, he is aise a strategist 
of the first order Like man, he lives 
| Hoot! Hife and unites with others 
of his kind for purposes of defense 

The pig is the onty large mammal t 
| know of, besides man, whose eves will 
not shine by reflected tight- they are 
foo bold amd crafty, bo owit. ‘Phe razor. 
taek bos aomind of nis own not in- 
stinet, but mind ‘whatever psychoto- 
xists thay say. He thinks. Anybody 
coh see that when te is not rooting or 
Slevping be is studving devilment, 

He shows remarkable understanding 
of tutan especiilly profane 
speech, and even an canennoy aft of 
reading men's thonehts whenever those 
thoughts are directed agninst the 
peace and dignity of pigship. He bears 
grudges, broods over indignities and 
plans redresses for the torrow or tae 
week after. If he cannot get even with 

you be will fay for your unsuspecting 
friend. And nt last, when arrested in 
his crime and lodged in the pen, be is 
liable to attacks of mania from sheer 
| helpless rage.— From Horace Kephart’s 
; "Our Southern Highhiuders.” 


Opposite Opinions. 

If Marie Corelli has a large circle of 
renders who admire her books, there 
is also 8 number of people who do not. 
Two men belonging to the opposing 
cumps, both well known journalists, 
Were discussing her the other diy, 

“What | like about Miss Corelli,” 
suld the one who admired the author- 
ess, "is that she is so—su alive!” 

"Yes, that's what | object to!" re- 
torted the othet.—London Spectator, 


speech, 


Did He? 

Yeast—Have any trouble getting tn 
the house Inst night when you went 
home from the club? Crimsonbeak— 
| Did 1? Say, do sou remember how 


rusty that night key was last night? | 


Well, look how bright it is now.— 


Yonkers Statesman. 


A Halfway Mark. 
Close to the tain round connecting 
} the towns of Bastpott and Calnis, Me, 
jstinds a unique little monument erect- 
«do to miurk A most Interesting geo- 
graphient point, for it is exactly half. 
way between the equator and north 
1ole 


The Only Sure Way. 

Gnbe- Smith brags that he keeps all 
of his promises, | wonder 
maniges to do it’ Steve--He pever 
wakes uny., Cincinuati Enouirer, 


how he | 


is fre- 4 


| A well 


‘Nyasaland Natives Exist In a State of 
Partial Coma. . 

Referring to the outive peculiarities 
in Nyasnalond, the author of “Hunting 
ithe Elephant In Africa,” Captain CG, H, 
Stigand, comments ou a certain state 
of comm inte which the “boys” descend 
when there is no active work for them 
to do, or iit least when there is no com. 
| pulsion to do it. He believesctiat the 
nitive is capable of assuming au state 
jin whieh the mind is absottely de- 
{trehed and not working, and when to 
lsuch astute he is only recalled by a 
sturt to his present surroundings, 

The life of the head man of a vil- 
Hlage in Nyasalid, when not engaged 
in the strenuous pursuit of his official 
duties, is something like this: At sun- 
rise he crawls out of tis but and sits 
outside, After on short time bis wife 
eruwils out and offers hind some food, 
He eats this nod then makes bis way 
fo on tree, perhaps a hundred) vards 
from the vik » Under this he sits in 
deep fbstra till about noon a 
ehild brings finn some food and water 
After portaking of this he moves a lit 


tion 


the so us to pet the afternoon shade. 
He then sits tn deep teditation until 
sunset when he criuwts into his but 
tind goes to sleep 


Sometitves he is joined by a few oth. 


erold men under his tree, They hardly 
ever spetk tacench other, and tf they 
say anything it is to make some obvi- | 
ous remark. as, “Phere is a dog.” “Yes, | 
ft isa de eon’ “Ab” and a further 


period of silence, 


AADE HIMSELF AT HOME. 


When He Got Aironen His Standing 
Was Unauestioned. 


Robert 


TH VURAURCUREDITEll Avo A WTAT) mad, that Shelley wis spoiled by tive 
: se ba story ay | ; ; 
thes in ‘i ‘ i acu ‘aut one of ‘his TBE NYE ASO See rE IE HLS USOC J \su 
: : Wek bane aT t id Was aman who did net Know the 
rare : » Anders ys he ) \ head | 
eiiative: st H, " eaaih ae U any world, that Ruskin is inenpabie of 
arpes ane at skew one day iG 
7 sit yr ae be ne +a i . ry comprehending politieat economy, that 
Athos the WIssenLeers Wis ft AW 
a > rh nh omere nwekgoumrd ane bse 
honed young Missourian who looked 4 la ds there bla ned Hi Ibsen 
' ) is Zoln with a wooden tor hes 
heat ds found ous the jaylawhers 
ther Ny es mousicion necepted by tis aoskitted tise 
Orn Selves “ty % 
“Give me ver vallbles.! Anderson dee) tener ts villtied by his fellow tusi- 
4 NaN ; ORG xg Bus a ‘i 1 on lent cnlture of 
Inainded of the youth, as he went down SHE TE wis the mustent cuiture of 
the tit Burope which prononneed Wigner the 
e ihe F 
“Ain't got pene.’ answered the Hifetiot of Moendelssoti aud 
youn squirret tant beer ; 
“Where ved It is not cneush ro say with the brit. 
“To join An ns favhawkers” linnt anther of “Contemporains” that 
The lewder sized tim up om bit mitenipornoy eriticism ds dere conver: 
° t Ol ‘ } } . ttle he ’ 
“Kin ve swine the Missoury river? suttons itis often tHe thore than mere 
he osted him trossip One is offen tnelined to ques 
“Reckon so” the young man oan. tien with Lowell whether the powers 


swered 
“Contd ye killa tonn? 
“Reekot so" ~ 
Andersen stepped) forward and spat 
iv the youngsters free. ‘Phe youth 
bonnded at the jaybawker fike a cnt, 
Jenaght fim full in the fee with a 
{right swine and went dowu ou top of 
him, KieKing and clawing, 


The Jayiawkers putled the young de- 
Kol up, 


thon off theit leader, and be 


“You belong.” be said : 
him oa huwse’= St. Louis Post bDis- 
pateb. 


Recognition Comes Slowly. 


“The late ANttved Russet Wallace, 
the codiscoverer with Darwin of evo 
tution. tind a tad row to hoe at first,” 


said a physiotogist. 
) “Poor Dro Watliee bid in faet such 


for vary bard row to hoe that he couldn't 


| afford to marry till he was sixty-three, 
When to balance tatters he married a 
young girl of eichteen by whom 
| hid a son and a daughter, 
“TL commiserated in Loudon hist sum 
fomer with Dr Wallace 
| “it was too mid’ 1 
bim ‘A man of genius 
{ crninped with poverty cil past middle 
| life! It was tuo bad 
} "My friend! Dr Walliee replied, 
)calways you will tind the tire of genins 
| tukes a Jong, long time to make the 
| pot boil’ "—Detroit Free Press, 


| Bad For the Nea 


once said to 
like you 


William Dewu Howells, according ‘to 
the Washington Star was adimonist 
ing.» voung Dovelist, who after writ- 
tng on fine novel bad produeed oniy 


sheht commercial things, 
“Two crities' he suld to the voung 


mon, “were discussing a certain au 
thor, 

“'His jaurels, snid the first eritte, 
already seem faded aad bederagaihad 
“oThar’ the other entice agvreed, ‘is 


because he bus been resting on them’! 


In the Customary Place. 
Known Logiish bishap same 
thie since loxé bis third wife. A cler 


jevinan who had known the first wife 


| see the grave 


returned from Africa and wanted to 


| dratand saw the verger 


"Can sou tell me where the bishop's | 


wife is buried?” 

"Well, sir’ replied the verger, "1 
don't know for certain, but he mostly 
buries ‘em oat Brompton.” London 
Mail. 


No Wedding Bells. 
The mutual friend was speaking: 
“If you love the girl and the parents 


fon both sides are willing and you have 
| $1,000,000 exeh 1 


see ono Penson 

you should not be married.” 
“Just one thing prevents it.” 
"Yes?" 
“Ves. 


why 


She won't have me.”—Spur. 


Her Chin. 
Dawson—The treint features plainiy 
indicate charneter and disposition in 
selecting your wife. were you governed 
by ber chin’ Spenlow-No, but t have 
beep ever since We niirried 


‘ In the Sideshow. 
Visitor- These (warts of cours are 
retty ble! Showin = Pardon me, 
ir: these are giant dwarfs. —~ Meggen- 
erfer Blatter 

Totred like fire, ft makes even 
ht rubbish deadiy. George hot. 


Thorpe. an old Missourt stage | 


he 


tle called nt the cnthe | 


GENIUS AND A CLUB. 


Sontemporary Criticism as an Unfair 
and Merciless Weapon. 

The world his never seen an age in 
which there was more excuse for ques: 
Honing she validity of contemporary 
judgment. It would be the height of 
folly.to expect posterity te nuthentt: 
nite the vaporings of an appreciation 
which jn shifting Ws stress from the 
aniversal to the personnel tus changed 
trom criticism into colloquy, from celine 
¢ into causerie. Tndecd, it is nothing 
ess thin a truism that the experience 
of the artist In all ages, necording to 
thé verdict of history, is identioat with 
tself, 

ln the words of Sidney Lanier, “* * * 
the artist shill pot forth tatibty and 
ovingly the very best aud highest that 


is within hin utterty recurdiess of 
sontempority eriticistn Wihtait possthta | 
shit Gain Conbenipowmiery eritionan set 
Mp) to respect thatceriticeism white 
stoned Stephen, heoted Pail for a tind. 
an, bound Columbus To ebatus, drove 
Onnte inte exe, taade Sloakespeare 
write the sonnet ‘When di Diserace 
With Portune and Mens Eyess give 
Milton 05) for ‘Pitradise Last’ Kept 
Srimuel fotioson Coolie His eels ory 
ford Chesteriields doorstep, reviled 
Shelley as an niedean dog Killed: heats, 
crbeked joes on cl nbert, Bee 


hoven, Berliog aud \ er aited conte | 
Mitted so niainy other Tapious Lotties 
ind stupidities that a thousand: letters 


eould uot 


like this 
| logue them?” 


stlice even to enti 
° 


| The verdict of the “fntellectuels’ has | 


Patways been oa ‘veritable stumblig 
| block in the path of genius 
“Its from men of established liters 
ny reputation.” 
“that we learn that Witllit Bhike 


Wis 


that be in criticism ere really the pow. 
ers that ought to be.--from Archibatd 
Henderson's “European Dramatists.” 


PRETTY SAFE PRISON. 


Blaodhounds Guarded One Exit, Man 
Eating Sharks the Other. 

Shark skin, shark teeth, shark ofl, 
shark meat and several other byprod- 
tiets of the dead shark are articles of 
xreuter or Jesser utility, but 1 have 
never heard of but one instance where 


the living shark was pur to a prac 
| tient use. This, says Lewis KR. Freee 
tinin, was When they used him as a 
prison guard in the old days when 
British convicts were transported to 


\ustralia, the monsters serving this 
purpose for many vears at the Port 
Arthur settlement, ten miles south of 
Hobart, the present capital of Tas- 
tina. The prisons at this point, some 
of which may still be seen, were situ- 
ute’ npop a peninsula whose only con- 
tien with the maininnd was by a 
narrow strip of sand called, from 
configuration, the EKaglehawk's 


1 one 
fot, 
ts 
Neck 
The convicts were allowed consider- 
able tiberty on the peninsula, but to 
prevent their escape to the mainland 
halt starved bloodhounds were chained 
nil the way across the narrowest por- 
tion of the neck. Several prisoners 
having avolded the “bloodhound zone” 
by switiming, the authorities adopted 
the effective but grewsome expedient 
of feeding the sharks at that point sev. 
eral thes a day. tua few weeks the 


plaice became Hterally alive with the 
vorseious man enters, and from that 
tine on the only convict who ever es- 


eaped accomplished his purpose by roll. 


ing himself up in kelp and working 
wong, ineh by ineh, timing his move 
thents te correspond with those of the 
other Poips of seaweed that were be- 
ing riled by the surf.—Wide World 
Magazine 
H - 
| The Economist. 

“It Isn't by petty and ridicuions 
economies that men succeed.” said 
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. “Some peo 


ple seem to think that to get ricb one 
tuust economize Hike Blanes. Blanco’s 
faithful old dog had turned sickly and 
| sivage, and so Blanco said to bis wife 
on arriving home from business Sature 
day evening: 

“TH shoot ‘Towser tomorrow morn 
ing before chureh, 

“Bhlinco paused, then added sternly: 

"'So remember, please, that he won't 
heed upy breakfast.’"’—Cincinnatl ne 
quirer, 


It Was All Within. 

A practical joker carried an onion fn 
his pocket to the depot when bidding 
firewell to a young lady and took a 
bite now und then to induce tears, Bee 
fore the train departed be bad eaten 
| the entire onion, Che young lady, per- 
jvelving the situation, remarked, “Ab, 
| You have swallowed your grief!" 

Bound to Have the Lace. 
} In Evigtuk, Greentind, the women 
LF a then dress alike, ind the only way 
Sn tell n female from an male is by the 


ive decorations which the members of 

the wenker sex wear on their collars, 
Aid to Genius, 

Our tdea Is that there ought to be at 
east three children in every family, so 
that if one of thei shuuld become a 
genius the other two could suppors 

| bim.—Galvestup Newa, 


dsserts Bernard Shaw, | 


A Good Resolution 


Let one of your good res- 
olutions be to buy your To- 
baceos, Cigars and Cigarettes 


and any other supplies or 
Smokers’ Sundries where a 
wide range of the choicest 


goods is always kept in stock 
and where vou are neverask 
ed to take inferior, shopdried, 
dust covered, germ laden 
goods, — Our patronage is so 
extended that we are always 
replenishing our stock. That 
gtenantees vou Fresh, Clean, 
Choice and your 
Special among them, 


Tobnecos, 


| ~ 


WILTON HOTEL TOBACCO STAND 
J. A. MITCHELL, Prop. 


gt eg i Pace er SO et gs Be 


| set 


BOG USITSTEDVDOG VHOTE LS 2498 O0FB9SFSSTTVERE : 


NOVELTIES: 


im Ties of every Descript- 
ion 


x 


ara? 


New Supply of frilling, wide and 
narrow, Cream Ecru 


Lace and Collar Sets 


New Pearl Trimmings 
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 


DSBS wOO4VIt 


Sapusaweueccawecuewunnuwe 


a 

? 

| Poa Ren in nt Se 2) A a ee Ren ade til 
| > 
| A Fresh Supply of Groceries 3 
always on hend. 5 

» 

5000 Dozen Eggs wanted, €. 9 
Phone us your order. 3 

ee ° 

M. FISHEK 
Claresholm Departmental Store 2 


BOOOO0O0O08OOO88888S 00086 E60F% BEET BEG O7® 


——— 0a ee eS 


SHELF AND HEAVY. 3 
HARDWARE 


New Gcods Arriving Daily 


McLary’s Famous Stoves 
Moffatt’s National Stoves 


; ; 


Full line of 


Steven's Paints 


Moffatt & Sons Glaresholm 
——_—k a OL tO 


GRAND 


ANNUAL CLEARANGE SALE 


of all Winter Goods on hand, con- 
sisting of the following goods, viz: 


Say To, Tew, 


—_—__ SS Sa 10 


30 


Fur Coats, Cloth Overcoats, Stanfields Underwear, Fit- 
Reform Clothing, Overshoes, Felt Shoes, 
Sheepskin Lined Coats, Gloves, Mitts and 
Hose, at 


25 Per Cent Below Selling Price, 
for Cash Only 


CARL J. BRAREN 
RN ae ttt 


Se UT NNT V YY OV TN 
The Wretchedness 
of Constipation 


Can quickly be overcome by 


CARTER’S LITTLE 
LIVER PILLS 


Purely vegstable 
—act surely and 
ply on the 
iver. Cure 
Biliousness, 

2 
ache, 
Dizzi- 
ness, and Indigestion. 


do thele duty, 


They 
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. 
Genuine must bear Signature 


Quality, flavour, and 
perfect cooking, 
combined, 

The maximum 
of nourishment 
and palatability, 
Just heat — then serve 
mininium trouble 
4 


REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER ANB BHIL®, 
Mrs. WinsLow’'s SootHinc Syrup-has be 
MILLIONS 
RB WHIL) 


r a3 CURES WIN 
$s the best remeay for DIARRHOIA, 
Bolutely harmless, Be sure and ask tor “Mra, 
Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take wo ottegs 
kind ‘Swenty-five cents @ bottle 


t 


STANLEY LIGHTFOOT 


PATENT SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY 
LUMSDEN BLOG.(“foud!) TORONTO, 


WRITE FOR TERMS, M.37IS. 


1S NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Nol. 02. 8.3. 
lm | E Usedin Freack 

Hospitals with 
eat SUCCESS, CURES CHRONIC WEAKNESS, LOST VIGOR 


 Yente KIDNEY, BLADDER, DISEASES, BLOOD POISO! 
PILES. EITHER NO. DRUGGISTS or MAIL $1. PosT ¢ 


gay NEW DRAGRG(TASTELESS) FORMOP gasy TO 


Tag 
SAFE AND 
ON LASTING COURS, 


THAT TRADE MARKED WORD ‘THRRAPION 18 OB 
T. GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACEST 


Good Wages 


and healthful outdoor work, 
spring, summer and fall. Top- 
notch men earn $20 a day— 


good men $5 and $10— 


Running Gas Tractors 
You can learn at home by mail and 
get practical experience at our all- 
the-year residetice school at LaPorte, 
also at one of our traveling practice 
schools in your vicinity. AY tite for 
information. 


Indiana School of Tractioneering 
415 Pime Lake Ave. La Porte, Indiana 


Deceived 
What's the matte, littie Loy? 
Maw’'s gone and drowned all 
kittens. 
Dear, dear, nov tuat’s too bad. 
Yep, an’ she promised —boo-hoo— 
that I cud dc it. 


the 


Minard’s Liniicent Cures Colde, Etc. 


Mr. Evans enterod a Ne York res: 
taurant and saw a friend seated at 
one of the tables. 

Hello, Loveall, he sata, 
you? 

Oh, pretty well, replied Loveall. 

What are you doing now? inquired 
Evans. 

Well, vhen I came ifn here, said 
Lovell, about two hours ago I was not 
in business, but I've changed since} 
then. 1am a waiter now. 


how are 


Stranger—How long since you made 
dn arrest? 

Constable— Quite a considerable} 
cpell. Iam going a little slow about 
hauling them in just now. We have} 
no place to jut them in excepting | 
Cy Tedder’s chcken house, and Cy 
has got a sitting hen on now. 


A lazy man seldo 1 complains be-| 
cause he is unable to find work, 


SNS SAY 


Sie 
— 


y DODDS. 


' 


60c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 
at all dealers, or The Ocdds Medi- }} 
cine Company, Limited Toronto, J} 


Canada, ~ ) 


w. N. U, 983 
‘ 


|} ultimately ended in the Wonderful ¢ 


The «ge of the egg may be acou.date: | 
ly decided by making a solucion of salt} 
‘containing about eigit ounces to the 
plat. When the sa {. dirgsolved, 


N° Sam's Fault 

Sam Snedeker, the commissary maa 
and held in the community to be a 
good churchman, annoyed the minister 
extreme'y by getting up and walking 
out of the church while th» sermon 
was in progress. The preacher spoke 
to Sam about it 

It isn’t my fau-, doc, Sam protest- 
ed, It’s a sort u¢ affliction I got. 

The preacher told Sam he'd better 
see the camp doctor, A few days lat- 
er the preacher met the doctor. 

Did Sam Snedeker come to you for 
advice? asked the preacher. 

Yes, said tho coctor, but I told Sam 
I couldn’t do anything fo. him. 

What was Sam's Affliction? | 

Affliction! He <'dn’t say anything 
aboit that. Sam said he'd been trou- 
bling you by walking in' his sleep. 


Spoiling good Paper 
Poctry suould be written on one side | 
of the paper, shoulan’t it? asked the 
budding bard. 
That depends on the poetry, replied 
the editor wearily, Lots of it should 
not be written on either side. 


Never Suspected it Until Then 

When did you find ‘hat you cared 
for him? , 

Atout a quarter of a minute after 
I discovered that he no longer felt that 
life would not te worth living if he 
couldn't have me. % 

A season of Recuperation 

So she hi. sent back all the presents 
you gave her and refuses to see you 
again? . 

Yes. Gee, what . relief it is not 
to be in love. 


A Possible Explanation 

I can't ‘derstand, said the librar- 
fan, why it is that so few women come 
here. We have a beautiful and com- 
fort: °‘e reading-room, and I should 
think the 1 dies would like to come in 
not only to rcad, but to rest 

Yes, veplied the trustee, but I no 
tice that you have at -he entrance a 
Lig placard, which says ‘No Talking.’ 


- 


What {3 the finest form of Iving? 
asked the eugenics professor. 

Being in the ~ del business, gush: 
ed the giggly girl. 


pretty maid? 


Where are you going, my 
mutt, she 


I'm going parading, you 
said. 

And what is tie axe 
maid? 

Why, to bus! the shop windows, of 
course, she salir. 

Then I won't delay you, my pretty 
maid, 

You'd better not try to, old boy, she 
said. 


for my pretty 


They Were Long Enough 
A Yankee, seeing a Irishman bring: 
ing a prize cog to the show yard 


thought he would «ave a joke at the t 


Irishman’s exp ‘nse, 

I say, Paddy, he began, do you ex- 
pect that dog to win a prize? Loox 
at his legs, man; they are far too short 
for the size o% his body. 

Pat—Sure, hit legs reach the 
ground and that's il. he wants. 

Missicn cf the Russian Fleet 

A Russian flect under command of 
Admiral Lesoffsky !ay in New York 
harbor during the winter of 1863-4, 
and anothey was in San Frenelsco har- 
bor for the sai-e period. Thurlow 
Weed is authority for the statement 
that Farragut in his presence at din- 
ner asked Lesoffsky why ue was idling 
the winter away. The Russian ars-| 
wered, I. am here under se ued orders, 
to be broken only ,in a contingency 
that has not yet occurred. In gener-| 
al convergation he allowed it to ap- 
pear that the particular contingency 
was that a foreign power should at- 
tack the United States. The same 
authority records a confirmation of 
this matter by Vrince Gortschakoff in 
St. Petersburg, whe show 'd the Czar 
Alexander's own ordey. 

The family at the supper table had 
been discussit.g a Lorse frightened by 
an automobile into runuing away. Aft- 
er silently listening for a while, little 
Mary finaily looked up from ker plate. 

I don’t blame horses, she said, for 
being 'faid of automobil:s. You would 
too, if you were a horse. 

Why. Mary? asked her father. 

Well, said Mary, woulint you be 
seared if you saw a palr of pants com- 


Jing along the road without a man in 


them, 
————— 
No matter how deep-rooted the corn 
or wart ma: be, it ‘aur’ yield to Hollo- 
way's Corn Cure if used as directed. 


Dirigible Balloons 

The dirigible balloon is by no means/ 
a modern invention, as many peanle 
seem to think. Ag a matter of fact, 
as long ago as 1784 Genera! Meusnier 
proposed ihe construction of an elong- 
ated balloon which might be propelled | 
through the air.. Experiments were 
made with it by two *~others named} 
Robert. who made s2vera! ascents and| 
attal ed a speed of three miles an} 


hour, though he method of propulsion | 
was only serial cars work’d by hand. | 
Nothing further wos attempted until 
1852, 


whea Henri Giffar’ built dirigi-! 
s which, b) means of a light steam, 
engine, he propelled at nearly seven] 
‘tiles an hou., and since then various | 
experiments have been made which | 
ri} 

| 


umph of Zeppelin. 


When towels tecoine dingy looking, 
cover with cold water i: which are | 
dissolved shavings ‘f pure white soap} 
tind juice of ¢ lemon Place the ket-} 
tle on the back of the stove and allow] 
to come slowly to a doi! Rinse | 
te water. then in bluewater. They 
in the open .o. | 


arop the egg gertly into the ve 


| the egg is one day aia it wil. sink im-| 


mediately; if it ‘s three days old it 
sinks / st below the surface’ {ff five 
days eld or older, it Toats. 


THE REVIEW, CLARESHOLM, ALTA,’ 


AS A HEALER 
"OF THE SKIN 


If you could follow up the curves 
made by Dr, Caase’s Ointment you 
Would soon believe that tho day of mir- 
acles had not gone by. The resulis 
accomplished in a few hours are often 
marvellous, and it {s only necessary 
to employ a little patience in the tise 
of this treatment in order to heal up 
the most obstinate sores and ulcers. 

The interral use of m-dicines for 
the treatment of skin diseases is al- 
Ways slow und unsatisfactory, but 
when Dr. Chase’s Ointment fs applied 
you can soon see for yourself the ben- 
efits obtained as the’skin is gradualiy 
healed and vestored to its natural con- 
cition \ 

Put Dr, Chase’s Ointment to the 
test in the treatment of eczema, salt 
rheum, skin irritaticn and the healing 
of sores and ulcors. You will be sur- 
prised and ratified with the results. 
Rellef is almost immediate, and cure 
comes naturally with the continued use 
of this great healing ointrient. 


Telepathy 

Telepathy fs an instance of a new: 
fangled word fcr an old thing. Bacon 
called it sympathy between two dis- 
tant minds. Isaak Walton similarl7 
explained Dr. Dunne’s vision in Paris 
of his wife and ‘ead child, observing 
that if two kites are strung to an ex: 
act harmony and onc {s struck the oth- | 
er sounds. Scottish highlanders, who 
sould have been puzzled by the wane 
telepathy, have long ago been familiar | 
with the idea for which i. stands. An-; 
drew Lang quoted the case of a poor} 
highland woman who wrote to her son! 
in Glasgow: Don’t be thinking too; 
much of us, or I shall Le seeing you} 
some evening in the byre. ! 

My father once had a curious tele-| 
pathic experience, He wes dressing} 
in his bedroom one morning when he! 
sidenly saw the face of a Scotch ser- 
vant girl, contorted with agony, in 
the looking glass before him. He) 
went downstairs to the kitchen and} 
found the giri writhing tu a fit upon 
the floor, he: face exactly as he had 
seen it in the mirror. 


Sympathetic Tommy | 

Run upstairs, Tomm;, and bring ba- 
by's nightgown, said Tommy's mother. 

Don't want to, said Tommy. | 

Oh, Tommy! If you are not kind to} 
yur little sister she'll put on her) 
wings and fly back to heaven. 

Tommy's reply came, 

Well, let Ler put on her wings and 
fly upstairs for her nightgown! 


European Nostalgia for ‘Nest Africa 

There is a wor “2rful-charm about 
West Africa, says Major Tremarne in 
‘Some Austral-African Notes and An- 
ecdotes,’ which few Europeans can 
throw off. Then he telly of a man 
who, after living for ten consecutive 
years in a lonely part of southern Ni- 
geria, made up his mind to have a 
trip home and sailed away ia splendid 


Went Too Far 


spirits, Quizzer—What’s the matter, old 
The Gold Cuast ports were part Of| man? You look worried, 
West Africa, ani so he managed to! izzer—t have cause to. I engaged 


make Limself fairly at home while’, man to trace my pedigree. 

there, though th life on board ship Quiz.er—Well, what's the trouble 
was already beginning to tore bim,|inen hasn't he ‘een successful? 

and he wished that he had never left} Sizzer—Successful! I should say he 
Nigeria. Sicvra Leone he did not}; 4, | -m paying him hush money. 
like at all, as it was not the West Af-| ‘ 
rica which appealed to him, and he be- 
gan to long f:. his home in the bush. 
After leaving that port, with no sight 


of land to cheer him he became despe- 
rate, and cn arrival at Les ‘Palmas he|_ Mrs. Jones—So you got seats at 


‘ arther. Blank’s theatre! How did you find 

decla-ed: “I shall go no farther.I must 4 

return st once. I have had quite en-| their new box office man? 

ough of Europe Jones—He was so rude that he made 
a Pt ACY ee eae me feel like a Chesterfield. 


To Repair and Freehen Gloves In a‘! infantile complamts that are 

A neat and durable method of mend-| the result of the depredatioas of worms 
ing gloves is to buttonhole around the} in tie stomach and intestines Miller's 
edges of the tear or hole in the glove; Worm Powders will be foun an effect: 
before drawing the side. of the worn | ive remedy. They attack the cause 
place together. The mending stitch-} of these troubles, ‘1d by expelling 
es will not then be so likely to tear) the worms from the organs insure an 
out, says the Philadelphia North Amer-| orderly working o: the system, without 
ican. which the chila cannot maintain its 

When cleaning wlite kid gloves, put} strength o: thrive. ahese powders 
one ef the gloves upon the hand (the} mean health and improvement. 


| a 


Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper. 


Comparative Manners 


other hand must be left free to do} 3 
the work) and immerse in a basin of| A Good Gues 
gasoline, Wet es small soft brush} ‘The class was discussing animals— 


with the liquid nad rub po it a good) how tuey waiked, got up, etc. After 
white soap. Scrub the glove gently} she explained the cow's method of ris- 
with the soap and gasoline. rinse in| ing to her reet, the teacher asked, 
clean gasoline and haus in the shade} Do you know any other animal that 
dry. Fix the cther glove in the; gets up sike a cow? Silence reigned 
samt manner. Be sure to keep away! for a moment then one little girl tim- 
from fire or light. The rinsing g980-| idiy raised her hand. 


The luckiest day for getting married 
has not yet been discovered, 


Whenever you feel a headache coming on take 


NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers 


They stop headaches promptly and surely, Do not contais 
epium, morphine, phenacetin, acetanilid or ether dangerous 
drugs. 25c. a box at your Druggist’s. - 128 
NATIONAL ORUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED, 


EDDY’S 


“2 in 1” and “3 in 1” 


Washboards 


SS 
No other Washboards kave tne 
zinc crimped by ‘ne method pecu- 
llar to EDDY'S Washboards, 

This patented process eliminates 

the danger of torn linene—the |- 

abuse of hands—the unpleasantness 

of wash-day. 

te wagers Al Aig and economy to 
je greates egree. Insis' 

EDDY'Ss. bieth cy 


Just 

as good as 
Eddy’s 
Matches 


Can always make sure cf getting the highest prices (for 
BARLEY and FLAX, by shipping their car lots to FOR L x 
PORT ARTHUR and having them sold on commission 6" ed 


THOMPSON, SONS AND COMPANY 


THE WELL-KNOWN FARMERS’ AGENTS 
ADD::ES8 700-7038 Y., GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG 


OA 


WHBAT, 
wit AM 


Whether 


For Yourself 


orasa 


Gift to your Friend 


PERRIN’S 
GLOVES 


The well known Perrin trademark as 
shown in cuts should be on every glove 
you get, as this assures you perfection of 


Style, Fit and Finish. 


Best dealers the world over sell the 
genuine PERRIN’S GLOVES. 


6-11-12 


— 


A Qurer Call 
The telephone air] in a certain hotel 
answered a queer call over the house 
exchange the other mornin, about 11 
o'clock. When she ‘plugged in’ @ 
man’s voicc said ‘Hel'o! Is this the 
So-and-Su hotel? No, replie¢ the girl 
who was slightly surprisce, this is the 
Such-and-Such hotel. Oh, all right! 
said the man; just woke up and did 
not know where I was. 


A Common Quest 

I say, my friend, cxlled the motor- 
ist to the farmer, as he drew up along:| 
side of the field. I’m looking for al 
decent road to take me into Squiggles- 
ville. 

I'm derned glad to hear it, replied 
the farmer. If ye iuappen to find it, 
stranger, cend me a telegram, will ye? 


In the Prohibitio: State 


line may be returred to 2 separate What is it? asked the teacher. ‘ 9 - 
bottle for future us in washing, but] A call, was the reply. sispping, AN el A sh Mera Good Size: Estate 
ROtsH BASING A MO Ves cicele) SOMRY. BRN: | eS eae Sorry, mister, sa:d the mauager, but] The estate of Adolphus Busch, the 
nN is, of course, thrown away. Gent- Have you ever otice: that the men ye come jest a mite .ew late. My wife well known beer magnet who died re 
ly pull and stretch the gloves, after; whc are afraid they ina, earn mote} j. putting up son > brandi-d peaches| cently at St. Louis, is valued at $50,- 
they are dry, before attempting to put} than they get Beer have unim- for them summer boarders, and we] 000,000, and is disposed of in the fot 
ShqniiGne ea bangs: Borne a OREL used the last drop y -sterday, lowing bequests: 

Tei The French doctor who clai:ns to Oneelgh: to the widows 

Militant Oath somonteea known know that cannibalism is a sure cure Asked too Much ete OREN Busch ane 
in England harare the suffragettes one for indigestion should at least expizin| Young man, said the fond father, in} Qne-eighth to each of five daughters. 
of whom lies in Henrry VII's chapel— how he found it out. giving ;ou my Gcughter, © have in-} $50,090 to Altenheim, local home ior 
Margaret, countess of Richmond, its apeeg ee eT, trusted you with the dearest treasure] aged, 
builder's. mothe:, with her brass}, 2¢ there were not so many tawyers|of my life, $10,000 to his stenographer. 
effigy by orrigianc She hated the| i= the lawnmaking bodies there might! The young man vas duly jmpresse..) $10,000 to wife's companion. 

Turk, and We made, aanGamdentece be more laws that somebody besides) Then, curing the few moments of im: £10,000 to each of twelve charitable 

ports, a sporting offer to the chivalrous lawyers could understand. pressive sile.ce that followed, he) institutions, 

of ber ny On the condition that _—_ heard the patter of rain against the Beautiful hom- in Pasadena, Cal., 
indéa yanrtetendar ithe combine Considering ‘he prices caarged by | window pane. Cooperstown, N.Y., and St. Louls, ge 

Pe ‘selves and march agains: the com-| S0™e of the New York hotels they! Gracious me! he exclaimed. It's) t. the widow. 

Aerie vee Aa pune PAA Be ld a should not complain o2cause the|rainir> and 1 »aven’'t my umbrella./ All shares of stock in brewery go te 
willl Riear end thes pee ka thelr guests carry off the sil erware. May I borrow yours to get to the sta-| his son, Auguct. 

1 eh = rf rei, Cou Gtr te ores aaa einen tion? German. estate, jewels and house 
BURGIGSS. 1 LHR CF Je Oat Now that the janitors and the Puli} Young man, sald the fond parent,! hold effects to widow. 
toa of laund ESe? Ale 1c “thes sh man porters have formed unions, ona) I wouldn't trust anybody on earth with 
would have been i'n easy one, for ty cannot talk so glibly of the decline cf| my umbrella. Tree All Right 
ii ae Fe Ea one ae royalty. Baron Sans Dough—What do you 
eeauiente was regained. i In orde. that policemen may take/ think of my family tree? 
Rene net Le Sure Thirg shelter from rain and snow, Brussels} Mr. Muchgold—The tree may be a 
= What are unicu rates, pa? municipality are erecting large zinc] good one, all right, but looks to me 
An Irish Bull Wedding fees. my son, umbrellas around street lamp-posts. |as it the crop was a failure. 

An Irisuman was trying to lead a ot 
bull. He tied the rope to his wrist,| = = 
and the bull took the lead. He took 
it with a vengeance. As the Irish-| =» 
man was flying around the corner a 
friend shoute!: Wh:r> are you going} 

Pat? I don’t know, he replied. Ask 
th bull. 
The =reeting of Democracy 

The story that the kaiser loves most} 
to tell his intimates, declares Mr. Wil-} 
liam Armstrong in the Woman's Maga-| 
zine, concerns the visit of his brother, | 
Prince Henry of Prussia, to America. .| 

The incident happ®med just ac the} 
srince was landing at New York. Be-| 
side him on deck stood Admiral von 
Tirpitz. On the dock was a dense} 
crowd. From its midst a stentorian 
voice called, ‘Henry, Henry!’ 

The prince dic not uncerstand that 

¢’ Was meant for him until the 
admiral, smiling broadly, said: Your 
roya' highness, { think some one wants 
to speak to you. 7 

The Prince Henry looked over to- 
ward the h'tn.an megaphone, who still 
continued to liwl out his name. See- ipl. 
ing that he had caught the royal gaze, a 

> owne the voice skouted: How's me At sigs A She ie a ae oa 
Bit REE Sree Sa PRC Ge SATE? BE EEE TESTE eR 

To clean suede shoes, first stuff the} Th ] b ildi ial th h ° d 
shoes with soft paper: got a sancer| e only building mateni at has not increase 
ful of spirits of turpentine; apply with ° ° e 
a saturated clean rag: rub until tte} in price 1S 

iz becomes quite bldck; then get the = 
fresh and continue until tho shoes are Ee) : 
clean, Pd p t] d 

—— al aa Al NADA ortian 

To keep milk toast from becoming oe 
ret Bei ae Pane Dun rhe mo = It makes concrete that you can depend upon for satisfactory results, whether you use it for a silo 
person may himself pour it on his é ora garden walk. é a 5 
tous : High quality and low price are made-possible by efficient organization and manufacturing 

aRan Ohteie me ee eee tea to. alae fs economies due to a large and growing demand. 
lands last year, than in any year since = See that every bag of cement you buy bears the “ Canada label—-it ie your guaranties 
the formation of the empire in 1871, of satisfaction, 
the number leaving the fatherland te nia A 
ing 18.545. Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal 

e Write for a free copy of the book ‘' What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." 
Shilohk| 
i Pitts min el pistes re gut sa ee Le ees 4 he 5 
eee, rah AE MS wiece 1870 SitCly! Pi, [epee die bas 2 ss 889 Fd Art adet [tke VY us 


Ho) 


THE FLIRTATION OF 
ANNE. 


_ She Knew He Was a 
; Winner. 


By RITA KELLEY. 
000000000 


The delayed invitation of Janet Fair's 
Reuse party almost caused a rupture 
@ the Halliwell faniily,'so intense was 
the scramble to get frocks that match- 
e@ the shoes, girdles to match the 
frocks, with sufficient of everything 
tsto the traveling bags and Anne off to 
the station for the 4:50 train, At the last 
minute she snatched from her writing 
@esk « few pages torn from a maga- 

¢ nnd stuffed. them into her hand 
ns she burried down to the cab. 
Zauct had sent her the story a fort- 
might ago, and the success or failure 
ef tiie week end for her depended upon 
whether or not she waded through it 
Before she reached Brentwood. . Janct 
bed set opinions about some things, 
among them her love for conventional 
Anne and an overweening desire to 
provide literature much diversified by 
eemnientaries for her best beloved. 

Anne made the train. As she bur- 
wied down the platforfi: and climbed 
@sto the car a feeling of wild good hu- 
mor possessed her. The old cramping 
@emureness that savored of self con- 
@cfousness im her personality had been 
best in the excitement of the last hour. 
i®be found herself within the car with 
@ dizzy desire to do something rash. 

She didn't know what exactly. Then 
@ flashed over her—no more old ladies 
@F wowwen with children or nice elderly 
imen. She shuddered at thought of the 
fnumerable times she had asked to 
‘@hare their seats—no. This time she 
was free from tradition. She would 
;pick a winner! With brave determina- 
{@fon she gripped her bags and set out 
‘Gown the aisle in quest of him. 

He was at the extreme end of the 

Big and brown, and he looked 

part. The little query was said, 

the alacrious moving of bags ended, 

end Anne sank into the man's place by 

the window, facing him, with a tiny 
,fecling of exultation. 

He was a winner sure enough, hand- 
j@ome and with the most charming 
;Manner imaginable. Anne dubbed him 
@ Harvard man when be lifted bis hat, 
They were all so delightfully gallant. 
Bhe was not in the least embarrassed 
jby his intermittent gaze, which was 


timed, as only a winner knows how, to | 


@eet her vagrant glances. She knew 


her hat was immensurably becoming, | 


with the pink rose and soft plume 


@gainst her brownish hair; also that | 


her blue fox set wns the lutest cry in 
furs and her gloves and boots correct. 
¥t occurred to her presently, however, 
that she ought to convince the man of 
her complete disinterestedness in chovs- 
fng him for a traveling companton, 
Accordingly she drew the portion of 
Magazine from her hand bag and set- 
tled herself comfortably. There were 
gix pages of it, and she knew that, pro- 


vided she read leisurely, it would last | 


until she reached Brentwood, Janet bad 
@ third virtue. She considered, specu- 
lating subconsciously, with eyes fixed 


on the flowing landscape, over a long | 
Yook which she h:1 just interrupted, | 
were his eyes brown or gray or green? , 


Ob, Janet's virtue! Well, it was pro- 
viding literature for traveling young 
ladies who were in danger of reverting 


without warning to embarrassing orig: | 


$nal self consciousness. 

Janet bad scribbled in her bold chi- 
Fograpby wherever an interlineation 
was possible fond, foolish things 

hich Anne soon forgot to read in her 
prin in the story, She loved a 
Borse, and this was a hero handled 
with the sympathetic touch of a lover 
of horses. Tears sprang to her eyes, to 
be succeeded by a smile, a low laugh 
or strained intentness and pain. She 
finished the story as the train whistled 


for Brentwood, with an overwhelming | 


desire to lenn over and tell the man 
facing her that it was the greatest 
story ever wrilten; that she wanted to 
tell him about it; that she knew he 
would understand. 

Carried outside herself, she leaned 
forward impulsively, ber lips parted, 
eyes glowing, about to speak. Presto! 
Her mind sprang like a trap, and she 


bent over her bags instead, embar- | 
fassedly preparing to fice. She gave | 


him the fleetest of glances as she rose, 
and he looked steadily at her while a 
suspicion of a smile, appreciative and 


friendly, cnme into his eyes. She bad | 
the story with her; but, suddenly fol- | 


ng an impulse, she dropped it as a 
thing of no value upon the seat. 


Janet lair was In a state of woe. | 


The lion of the bouse party had not 
materialized. Frantic telephoning and 
wires disclosed the fact that he had 
Jeft town for Silox, next station beyond 
Brentwrood, on the 4:50 train and had 
been seen no more. The lair country 
place stood midway between the two 
stations used impartially by the Fair 
guests, and a coupe had met both sta- 
fions, one bringing Anne Halliwell 


from Brentwood, the last woman guest, | 


“He ts yours, dear,” said Janet, draw- 


{ng Anne out {nto the chill moonlight | 


on the little balcony. 

“Why don't you take him yourse!f?” 
Inughed Anne, 

“Can't. Never sces me. Told mecon- 
Adentially that he adored the svelte, 
dreamy girl made of repose and inner 
feserves, and—I handed him over to 
you. You'll have to take him bodily, 
for Gladys Whitcomb las sharpened 

her teeth and nails ready to spring 


i drag him off.” 


eee 


| She blurted out. 


"But, Janet,” protested Anne, “1 neve 
@ went in for a man in my life. 3 
couldn't do it. I'd hate myself.” 

“I'm a deep dyed villain!’ growled 
Janet, striking an attitude. “You 
blessed lamb, don’t 1 know your pro- 
clivities? Rack your naive brain for a 
simple and good reason why I sent you 
a belated invitation, why I expected 
Aubrey Churchill on the 4:50 train, 
why" 

“W-was"— 

Anne started in consternation, lot, | 
her balance against the low railing 
and was reeling backward when strong 
arms caught her and set her upon her 
feet. Then a traveling bag was flung 
upon the balcony, and, emerging from | 
the shrubbery beneath, a man vaulted | 
beside the girls. 

“My lady of the story,” he said, smile 
ing whimsically upon Anne, who after | 
one swift look was trying vainly to 
melt into the shadow, "I have a score 
to settle with you after I get some- 
thing to eat. Just look at this satu. 
rated brow, will you? It's like a 
sponge. And these aching arms car- 
ried that bag ten miles on an empty ; 
stomach,” 

“Oh, jolly!” screamed Janet ecstatt- 
cally, sliding through the French wine 
dow. “You'll have a banquet, Aubrey 
Churchill.” 

A terrifying silence followed the H 
click of the window bebind Janet's | 
exit. Anne stood on the chilly balcony ! 
with the perfect stillness that precedes 
either attack or precipitate flight, gaz- 
ing straight into the steady eyes of | 
the man before her. z 

Then, turning swiftly, she wrestled 
with the window fastening for an in- 
stant and fled, The man, laughing 
softly, stepped into the library and 
called, ‘The tilt after the banquet, re- 
meinber,” as she escaped the room. ' 

He was a young mun who would | 
have his way, Anne discomfitedly ad- 
mitted later. She had been playing 
fox and geese witb him desperately all 
evening, with the dawning conviction 
that she was the singulur goose. When 
he cornered ber in the dim library as 
the other guests drifted into the musia 
room she almost gasped surrender. 

“Now, Miss Story Lady,” he said, 
thrusting his hands into the pockets 
of his tuxedo and looking tremendous- 
jy handsome, with an expression of 
mock severity on his clean cut face, 
“whv did you do it?’ 

Anve squirmed preparatory to fight, 
but he blocked egress from tbe divan, 
ond sbe settled back, witb a laugh that 
tried to be trifling. 

“It was a grent story, wasn't it?” she 
said irrelevantly. 

“Don't you know,” be sald, dropping 
down beside her, “that you ought to 
apologize for causing me to discom- 
mode our hostess. 

Embarrassment enveloped Anne. She 
was groping desperately for that will- 
o’-the-wisp, her daredeviltry, that had 
got her into this difficulty and refused 
to extricate her. “\WW-why didn't you 
geet off?” she stammered, a flush 1oan- 
tling her checks. “1 did not keep you 
there.” 

“But the story did." He smiled in- 
sistently upon ber as he drew the 
pages from his pocket. 

Anne's beart stopped. She had for- 
gotten the scribblings on the inargins 
when she dropped the story in the car, 
+ “It seems we buve a stanch admirer 
in Janet,” he said gently, “and I for 
one, quite approve of her. I was deep | 
in a panegyric on your charms and | 
virtues when the train went through | 
Silox.” | 

Anne groaned. She could not help ft, | 
knowing, us she did, the extravagance | 
of Janet on paper. 

“She bas everything arranged,” he 
continued, smiling subtly down at the 
helpless girl balf facing him. “Brides- 
maids—think of it—br'desinaids! We 
didn't either of us know that when we 
started out this afternoon, did we?” 

Anne suddenly buried her face in her 
hands. He looked at her a moment 
musingly, then ever so gently extri- | 


cated her fingers and made her look at |" 4, 


Lim, 

-“Janet Is a clever girl,’ he drawled. 
“She said you would bave to be taken 
with a trick.” - 

Anne Dlinked. Where was her 
vaunted demureness? “No such thing,” 
“I did it myself. & 
kuew you were a winuer.” 


0000000000000 000080880888 
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. 


Coughs and Colds. 

In the season when coughs 
and colds are prevalent any 
method of preventing them and 
checking the frst symptoms 
without drugs may be of in- 
estimable value. Therefore the 
following suggestions are offer- 
ed in anticipation: When you 
find you have a cough and be- 
fore it gets to be deep seated 
go into the alr and practice 
deep breatbing. Draw air into 
the lungs until they are com- 
pletely distended, vaising the 
arms above the head during in- 
spiration to more fully expand 
the chest. Told the air in the 
lungs for a few seconds; then 
breathe it out slowly. Repeat 
the operation a dozen times or 
more and after an hour try it 
again. Persistence in this treat- 
ment will often cure a newly 
contracted cough in a few bours. 
If the congh is of long standing, 
pain may be felt under the 
shoulder blades and across the 
chest during the breathing, but 
as this is caused by the tearing 
away of adhesions of the lung 
tissue it will usually pass away 
{n a day or two, and the fact 
that It ts felt shows that the 
lungs need thorough Inflation. 


| 


THE REVIEW. CLARESHOLM, ALTA. 


CHAOS IN BOUNDARIES. 


Frontiers in South America Are an 
Uncertain Quantity. 


The frontiers of Bolivia, like those of | 


most South American countries, are 
very uncertain, and a map of South 
America made in Bolivia includes a 
vast portion of the level lands east of 
the Andes called the Chaco, A map of 


South America made by the Argentine | 


Republic shows Bolivia as an entirely 
different country, with no Chaco with- 
in its boundary. Then a map of South 


America nade in Peru includes a vast | 


hinterland in Amazonia, while ono 
made in Brazil shows the Brazilian 
frontier away over In the territory 
marked Peru on the Peruvian map, 
while the map makers of Ecuador and 


| Colombia show an entirely’ different 


disposition of the lands at the head- 
waters of the Amazon from that de- 
scribed by tlie Brazilian and Peruvian 
map makers, : 


There is, however, a commission 


composed of Brazilians and Peruvians , 


who are at the headwaters of the Ama- 
zon delimiting the frontiers of Peru 
and Brazil and incidentally rectifying 
the claims of Ecuador and Colombia. 
Meanwhile Bolivian soldiers are fight- 
ing Argentine soldiers on the Chaco, 
and so the question stands. In 1902 
King Edward VII. delimited the fron- 
tiers of Chile and Argentina, but the 
Chileans thought he gave the Argen- 
tines too much, so they allow the ad- 
venturers and bad men of Chile to go 


| into this disputed territory, and they. 


Swoop down from the hills and cap- 
ture the cattle upon the Argentine 
plains just as the highlanders used to 


do in Scotland. — Peter MacQueen in | 


Natioual Magazine. 


FOOD AND FUEL ARMIES. 


What the Increasing Population of the 


| World May Force. 


'| According to Professor H. N. Dick- 
Bon of the University college, Edin- | 
burgh, the world is beginning to feel , 


the pinch of fuel and food. The pro- 
fessor tuld the scientists gathered at 
Birmingham to attend the annual 
meeting of the British Association For 


the Advancement of Science that the | 


human race was in the position of a 
family which had occupied the same 
farm for centuries and had so increas- 
ed in numbers as to outgrow the pro- 
ductiveness of the place, making a re- 
movil to other Jand necessary. Only 
ip the case of the buman family there 
is no means of migrating to anotber 
plinet. rit 

Wheat acreage, this learned geogra- 
pher tells us, is not keeping pace with 
the increase of population, and “the 
crisis will be upon uns before the end 
of the century.” Ihe supply of coal 


will last less than three centiitigs. The | 


only course open to us, be says, is a 
stocl taking ofour resources and a re- 
distribution of population, with an em- 
phasis on the raising of food. 

While Professor Dickson does not 


eny so, his Idea scems to be that as a |’ 


nition tells off so many men to serve 
‘in Its army of defense, so the world of 
the future will Lave to tell off so many 
men to serve as fvod raisers. Even- 


tually we shall find that country plan- | 
ning will become as important as town , 


plunning—which seems to be reason- 
able enough.—Exchange. 


Radium and Mesothorium. 

A short time ago we were told au- 
thoritatively that radium bas no value 
in the treatment of cancer, Now we 
learn that the German authorities are 
buying the whole available supply for 
this very purpose, and German med- 
ical practice is of the severely conserva- 
tive kind. Over a million dollars has 


been voted by various German municl- | 
palities for the purchase of radium, | 


and this is about the value of the 
whole existing supply. 
there is another product similar to ra- 
dium and with the same medical val- 
It is called mesothorium, and its 


price Is only $50,000 per gram. It is 


| sald that the Austrian government has 
, practical monopoly of both radium 


aud mesothorium, 


Best Tea In the World. 
The best tea in all China and there- 


| fore in all the world grows on top of a 


6iuall mountain in western Szechuan, 
called Ming Shan, and Is cultivated by 
the priests of the Buddhist temple on 
its summit. Tradition says that a Chi- 
nese pilgrim brought the seeds from 
India centuries ago, There are only a 
few pounds in each crop, and these 
have always gone as tribute to Peking 


; for the use of the imperial household. 
Who will get the precious tea how? 


Will it be reserved for the family of 


the president of the republic or will it , 
scattered among those who are | 
willing to pay a big price for suc. 9 | 


be 


Juxury ?—Youth’s Companion, 


“Yuuzhyual” Looks Funny. 

The English Spelling Reform nssocia- 
tion has no use for the system sug- 
gested by Mr. Carnegie, but advocates 
a system based upon the doubling or 
combining of letters. Sir 
Ramsay told 


eystem could learn to spell in five min- 
utes, though he admitted that some of 
the words looked strange when spelled 
fn the new way. “Usual,” for instance, 


would be spelled “yuuzbyual.” — New | 


York World, 


Overcrowding In Berlin. 


Statistics published show the appall- | 


{ng scarcity of lodgings for the poor in 
Terlin, One house in the Ackerstrasse, 

\fn Nori@ Berlin, shelters over 3,000 
people. The papers nre warning peo 
ple in the provfaces against coming to 
look for work ip Berlln—Londop Ez ' 
oress, 


It seems that | 


William | 
he British association re- | 
cently that any one who looked at the | 


TWO DIFFERENT THINGS. 


How Gossip Distorts a Little 
Question of Fact. 


t 
Bhowing 


any particular two girls, but any two 
girls met on the street—kissed, made 
faces nd started to chatter; And the 
first girl said: 

“I want to congratulate you, dear.” 

And the second replied; 

“Thank you. But what for?” 
| “I hear you are going to marry Dick 
Henrooster.” 

“Who ever told you such a ridiculous 
, thing as that?” 


“Why, your best friend, Daisy Stur- | 


| tium.” 
“Listen, dearie. 
honesty, but I can't belleve that Dalsy 


ever said any such thing. She knows | 
everything about me, and we have | 


never had a quarrel, and she isn't a 
‘cat. Be fair, I'll leave it to you. Did 
| she ever tell you that I was going to 
marry Dick?" 

“She did.” 
| “Would you mind repeating her very 
| words?” : 

“She told me distinctly, ‘Grace Pan- 
sibed is engaged to Dick Henrooster.’ " 
| “Aha! 


and Daisy told the truth, But what 
right have you to gather from that 
fact that Iam going to marry the litle 
fool? Gossip, that’s what It {!s—just 
mean gossip. Can't a girl get engaged 
to a fellow without having a bunch of 


busybodies running about telling that | 


she Js going to marry him? 
“We girls have a rough row to hoe.” 
—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 


Suspicions Confirmed. 
| WLittle Laura was so quict out in the 
kitchen that her mother suspected the 
child of some mischief. 

“What are you doing, dearic?” the 
mother called. 

“Nuffin,” Laura answered. 

“But you must be doing something.” 

“No, I ain't.” 

“Are you sure?” 

“Well, I isn’t doin’ much.” 

“Tell mo this instaut what you are 
doing or mamma will have to come 
with the bairbrusb.” 

After a moment's silence the little 
one replied: 

“I'm just dwivin' hairpins Into the 
soap wif Marjorie’s looking glass:’— 
Youngstown Telegram. 


Simple Enough. 

“Here's an odd news note. A new 
Jersey trust company saved $75,000 
lust year by aboUshing its legal de- 
partment.” 

“That is odd. I wonder how It came 
to decide to do It.”. 

“Simple enough. It decided to obey 
the law."—St. Louis Republic. 


| 
| A Genius. 
; “All the master minds are not at 


the head ‘of great industria! enter. | 


! prises.” 

t SNO 

i “Ive just been reading about a man 
who led a double life on a salary of 


$12 a week.”—Birmingham Age-Her- | 


ald. 
: Why She Sang. 
Ministerial Friend (on a visit)—I 
| wonder what makes your mamma 80 
| happy today? She is singing all over 
the house. 


tums home.—Harper’s Magazine. 


He Expected Too Much. 


sett last year. 


But, of course, one cannot remember 
all the young men who rescue one.— 
Life. 

| = 
| Happy Man. 

“What are you thinking of that 

pleases you so, Henry?” é 

| “I just happened to remember that 


it is fully ten years since I've heard | 


anybody recite ‘The Charge of the 
Light Brigade.’"—St. Vaul Ploneer 
Press, 


Studying For it. 


hy page. 
to be a humorist? 
Mr. X (proudly)—-I'm sure of it! 


hind me and pecked me on the head 
with a hatchet!—Pittsburgh Press. 


Idle. 


| tonight. 
Seeond Freak—Does !t? 
First Freak —Yes, 


Puck, 


Over Nothing. 


The two girls—and these were not | 


I don’t doubt your | 


That's how these rtorles get , 
‘ ptarted. I see, I am engnged to him, | 


Little Mary—I dess she’s thought of , 
somefin' to scold pzpa about when he | 


He—Don't you remember me? I res: | 
cued you from drowning at Narragan- | 


She (sweetly)—How stupid of me! , 


Mrs. X—Baby is so fond of the fun: | 
Do you think he is destined | 


Why, only yesterday he sneaked up be- | 


First Freak~—My engagement euus 


Next week I'll be 
what you might call an {dle curlosity.~ | 


"YOUR PLACE IN THE WORLD. 


Be 
. 


Well, For, Though It May 
Small, it le important. 

It is the privilege of a limited num- 
ber of mortals to stand in the limelight 
and be-applauded, to bave a pathway 
cleared for thelr progress and an at- 
| tentive audience for thelr highest ac- 
| cent of command or exhortation. Most 
| of us Oil humble places. We are not 
heard of at our birth, nor when we die. 
Wo make one more in the crowded 
| thoroughfare. The “hungry generations 
tread us down.” Life’s swollen current 
roars and eddies about the little canoe 
we are trying to paddle through the 
| rapids and stream. “What fs the use?” 
we ask. And of what use are we? 
What difference would it make if we 
gave up the fight? Who would notice 
our vanishing, and what is one life 
among so many? 

In that mood of discouragement it Is 
to be remembered that each of us has 
Ids place which he alone cin till. 
There are others, no doubt, who can 
do the same kind of work, but they 
cannot do our work. History is full of 
tragedies due to the failure not alone 
of emperors, but of peasants—uot 
merely of commanding generals, but of 


Fill it 


| 
' 


of a great cause has been due to the 
fact that one inconspicuous man in a 
small place has thought it made no 
difference if be ran away. — Vhiladel- 
phia Ledger. 


NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE. 


They Display It In an Acute Form In 
* Tomsk, Siberia, 

In “Through Siberia—An Empire In 
tho Making,” by R. L. Wright and 
Bassett Digby, the authors tell us that 
the city of Tomsk has two morning 
dailies. Any important news that 
comes over the wires during the day is 
struck off on handbills, which are sold 
In the streets as “telegramma.” At 
' the time of the Russo-Chinese crisis 
there came carly one morning the star- 
tling report that the Russian minister 
at Peking had been assassinated, 

“One of the papers at once rushed a 
handbill through the press, but before 
it was distributed came the official de- 
nials from St. Petersburg and Peking. 
‘Jn keeping with the best Journalistic 

traditions of the occident, the editor 
| bad the denials printed on a second 
| bandbill. 

“Then he called all the newsboys 


privates in the ranks—and the collapse | 


CR Lhbh Att tlh ht phd d 
$ PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. 


The Eyes In Sickness. 

The eye has a habit of regis- 
tering the health, Thus a lack 
of luster, heavy lidded expres- 
sion is generally the result of 
excessive fatigue or ill health; 
a dilated pupil usually means 
fever; . yellowish tint to the 
white of the eye bespeaks Dil- 
jousness, while an extreme blu- 
ishness of the white is often an 
indication of impure blood or a 
scrofulous tendency. 

There 1s no greater mistake 
than to try brighten dull 
eyes with drugs or drops. Eye 
sight is too important to be 
tampered with, and even the 
common practice of putting a 
drop or two of cologne In the 
eyes to make them brilliant is 
injurious. 


A MASTERPIECE IN MARBLE. 


Wonderful Table Made by an Obscure 
French Sculptor. 

There recently died at Ivry, 2 Pans 
suburb, a remarkable old man, & sep- 
tuagenarian, named Fraissard. He 
died tn poverty, but bad he chosen he 
could have become one of the most 
famous European sculptors. As It 
was, he finished Ilfe as he began it— 
more or less penniless, When a boy 
he was apprenticed to a marble cutter, 

.and he at once discovered his powers 
in this direction. For fifty years he 
had continued to execyte the most 
beautiful works of art, mostly in mo- 
bales. 

M. Fraissard's masterplece took him 
nearly twenty-four years to perfect. 
It is a black marble table. In the 
middle is a chessbonrd, on elther side 
of which are playing cards arranged 
nas fans. On the table are dominos 
and dice, cigars and cigarettes, and 
several coins In gold and silver, All 
these are of course inlaid. The ma- 
terials in thé table, besides the black 
marble, are agate, onyx, porphyry, 
malachite and lJapus lazuli, the tones 
of which are biack, red, orange, blue 
and white. Ninety different kinds of 
marble were also used.—London Stand- 


SSOHOHCHOSHOSHSHSSS SOHHSSOSSHSSSSOHSSSEESESS 
VOCHSHSSSSHSSSOSSHSSSSHSSSSSSSS SHSHSSESEEOSE 


, ard. 


/4nto the Inner office, explained the sit- | 


uation with the utmost candor, banded 
| out supplies of cach bill to the enger 
| Iads and told them to run the streets 


crying ‘Horrible Assassination’ until ' 


| the ‘Horrible Assassinations’ had sold 
out. Then, after resting up for ten 

! minntes, they were to open a chorus of 

| ‘Startling Sequel’ and proceed to sell 
ont all their ‘Startling Sequels.’ And 
they did.” 


Knew What to Do. 

Spenking of rare presence of mind re- 
cently recalled to ex-President Taft 
the case of a handsome young woman 
of his acquaintance. She had gone to 
the railway station to mect a man 
friend of the family, and when he de- 


barked from the train the young man | 


Jost his bead and impulsively kissed 

her. The girl thought it the part of 
| prudence to tell her mother of the af- 
fair, upon which the latter was simply 
horrified. 

“You don't mean to tell me that he 
| bad the impudence to kiss you?” she 
| cried. “And to think of the crowd at 
| the station! Why, my dear, what did 
| you do in such an embarrassing situa- 
tion?” 

“Why, 


mother, I just kissed him 


young woman, “I wanted to give all 
those people the impression that wo 
! were relatives."—New York Tribune, 


Best Fow! For the Table. 

The best table fowl !s one that has 
the heaviest welght of meat on those 
parts of the body which are favorite 
cuts. The breast and thighs must be 
heavy in a good table fowl In propor- 
tion to the remainder of the body. In 
order to have thick breast meat and 
big thighs these muscles must be used 
by the fowl. In other words, the flier 
and scratcher will prove to be the best 
table fowl, for their lively habits give 
the muscles of the Jegs and breast 
work that renders them firm and fine 
Instead of leaving them flabby and full 
of loose tissue in the shape of fat— 
Home and Farm, 


He Knew How He Got It. 


“That large lump running across the if 


back of your head,” said the phrenol- 
ogist, ‘means that you are inclined to 
be curlous, even to the polnt of reck- 
Jessness." 

“I know it," safd the man who was 
cousulting him. “I got that bump by 
| eticking my bead into the dumb walter 
| shaft to sce % the waiter was golng 
up, and !t was coming down.” 


Quite Natural, 

“Judge,” said the forewoman of the 
jury of ladles, “wo want to speak to 
yon about that sealed verdict we just 
rendered.” 

«Well, Indies?” 

“Can wo unseal it and add a post- 
script?’=Washington Herald, 


| Why Read Aleud? 
} .A modern morallst rogrets that no 
body nowadays reads aloud. 

Bot fs that the main regret? 
| Isn't tho Inck of Ilateners inuch more 
| serlous?—Clevelaud Plain Denler. 
| 


| Something on the Anelents, 


“My wife and myself quarreled py 
wireless today.” 

“That's what I call having a few 
words over uothing.""—Louisville Cou» 
fer-Journal 


“An oyster of the pnleozote period 
would have mado a meni for twelve 
people". They didn't swallow them 
‘ whole im those days.—Toledu Blade. 


INDIAN ATHLETES. 


From the Race Standpoint They Are 
In a Class by Themselves. 

Ask any expert to call the roll of 
American atbletes and he immediately 
begins to include Indians in his list. 
‘be names of Bender and Sockalexis 
come to mind at once, and besides 
these there are Chief Meyers—whose 


! real name is Tortes—Cayou, Hudson, 


the incomparable Thorpe and a dozen 


| others. 


back, of course,” coolly replied the , 


The noble red man takes up room 
enough in athletic annals to furnish 
pride for a nation of many millions of 
people, yet the total number of Indians 
in the United States is only a little 
over 300,000, 

That Is the most.astonisbing part of 
the record. If the city of Washington 
should produce such a group of ath- 
letes as the Indians have done experts 
' and scientists from all over the earth 
| would come to the federal capital to 

learn the secret of its success. The 

entire Indian population of this coun 
try is less than that of Washington. 
Considering the meagerness of Its 
* numbers, probably no other race in the 
world can compare in athletic prowess 
with American Indians.—Chicago Jous- 
nal, 


| Plenty of Fur Animals. 

{| “Do not believe all you read about 
‘the extinction of fur animals,'" writes 
n statistician to a Paris paper. “With 
the exception of a few—seal, chinchilla 
and American lynx—‘fur animals’ are 
no less numerous than they were thir- 
ty years ago, when the prepared pelts, 
now popular for outer garments, were 
used for lining purposes. The high 
prices are caused by the increased de- 
mand. The fur bearing animals will 
not be exterminated because the fash- 
ions change. While one animal, tem- 
porarily popular, is being hunted the 
other has time to recuperate. Nature 
helps also in this way: The overhunted 
animal instinctively abandons its bab- 
itat, often seeking refuge where the 

| hunter cannot follow.” 


; A Great Medical Triumph. 

Che report that Dr. Noguchi of the 
| Rockefeller Institute Mor Medical Re- 
search bas at last discovered the germ 
of rables is of worldwide interest. It 
marks one more triumph of the re- 
markable Institution founded by the 
| generosity of a great American ‘cap- 
| taln of Industry. Professor Metchul- 

koff calls the discovery another mile- 

stone of bacterlological history. If the 

Japanese pathologist has solved the 
| problem that has long baMed scientists 

his name will live In history, The bor-, 

tible sufferings of the victims of rabies 
make this one of the most drendfui of 
all diseases,—Lesile's. 


Skipper Wringe’e Career. 

Captain Robert Wringe, who seems 
Nkely to comipand Sir Thomas Lip- 
ton's challenger, Shamrock IV,, whea 
sho races for tho American's cup a year 
hence, gained frst Land knowledge of 
tho American const conditions whea 
he was skipper of the Minelon for Au- 
gust Belmont tn 1900, Ho also added 
to his knowledge of the Atlantic const 
| currenta, tides aud winds as skipper 
| ef the challenge sloop Shamrock IL 
when he gniled that craft for Bir 
Thomas Lipton in the International’ 
races {2 1903, He was in an advlaorg, 
eapacity aboard the Shamrock 


g 


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0, 2, 
oeoee 


oo, 2, 
eas 


0, 
?e 


SE 


o, 


e, 
Poteet ee, 


% 
Sas 


}, 
° 


eo, 
° 


O, 


0-48e-e80-08o-0) 


e 


Picture Framing and 
all kinds Repair Work 


e, 


Lrteeretes 


e 


Japanese Matting Squares from 60c. to $10.00. 
For 2 weeks only 15 per cent off any of the above, 


Tapestry Squares from $9.00 to $ . For 2 weeks only 25 per cent off the Tapestry haley 


R. S. Brereton 


Complete House Furnisher, Agent Mason & Risch Pianos and Victor Gramophones and Records 


° 


WALL PAPER — 


REMNANTS-}-Take your choice at 5 cents a Double Roll. 


My 1914 stock before buying elsewhere. 
="best selection in Alberta. 


CARPETS 


21.50. 


The Claresholm Review 
An Independent Weekly Newspaper 
L. G. Shortreed. Publisher. 


Subscription Rates 


One year, in Canada : $1.50 
One year, to United States + 2.00 
Single Copy — - Bie ies de. 


Thursday, Mar. 5th 1914 | 


Would this Not: 


bea good time to bring your watch | 
in for repairs. 

Probably it has been running for; 
years without attention, 


| 
Leave it with me the first time you | 
ive in town, it will pay you well in 
the end, 
If My Work 
has pleased you in the past 
“PELL YOUR FRIENDS” 
If it Hasn’t, 
“PELL ‘THEM THAT TOO 
I take the Chances.! 


G&G M. GOonLey 
a | Claresholm, 
~sevgneoe ey a ea | 
| 
WILL BUY 
LARGO W UIPRK HOUSE -NEAR 
til MK ASSOCTATION'S 
GROUNDS, 
For Vexms—Write H. L. Wass 
‘ Alta.. or the Review 
i lin, Alta 
Yanted 
ar f 
its Wante 
| ( sholm and districts to sell 
CANADNS GREA PEST 
NURSERIES” 
Hardly it trees, Simaltl Pruite, 
Hl » Seo dt Potatoes, Seedlings 
rooted uttings for windbreaks, 
hits, Evergreens, Bulbs ete. 
[ eand recommended by 
WESTERN EXPERIMEN PAL 
STATIONS 


Highest commissions paid 
ek nee at ee i ihe Send for | [ 
Stone & Wellington 
Toronto, Ont. 


(continued: from page one) 


petition willbe allowed to retain the 


i  Allanimals entered 


ithey belong. 


jin a class known as 3 vear old, 


ac wreet record of 
furnished for the purpose. 


jished he the purpose: 


the amount and 
and 


Pose Mestostes% Po to-toe’ Mr Metetestee® 
So-efo-efeeSeco-eteefockectoelocte-slosecloeloetecteecesie4, AG oSe-adocte ioede-esocte-slocteeSosteelosteetodloeleds, 


‘Open to Pure Breed 


Herds of Dairy cows In 
the Province of Alberta 


1, he competition shall be open to 
the owner of any pure bred herd of 
dairy cows in the province of Alberta, 
conducted substantially according to | 
the rules of “Tne Canadian Record 
of Performance for Pure Bred Dairy | 
Cattle,” provided, however, that the! 
test period need notin this case be 
confined to one period of lactation, | 
but may extend over into the follow- 
ing period of lactation within twelve 


| consecutive months, and also that the 


rules’ governing the freshening of 
cows be not considered in this test. 

2. All cows in the herd must be en- 
tered, but the final award shall be | 
made on the average milk and butter 
fat production of the highest yield- 

ot the cows in each | 


| 
herd, provided ten cows or over are | 


ing 50 per cent 


entered in the contest. 


3. In herd of less than ten cows, the 
highest five cows shail be taken 

ht. A herd must consist of a mini- 
piu of tive cows, 


15. Phe competition shall commence 
; April Ist, 


Old, March 81st, 


anc close 
Ith, 
6. The Department of Agriculture 


Will arrange for the supervision of 


ithe cows entered in the competition. 


7. Incase of dispute, the Depart | 
tnent’s ruling shall be final. 

8. In calculating the relative stand- 
different ages, the 
rules governing the Canadian 
Record of Performance shall be used. 
for the test 
registered in the 
to which 


ing of animals of 


mist previously be 
Herd Book for the breed 
10, Cows from 2 to 8 years old shall 
bein a class known as 2 years old. 
Cows from 3 to # vears old shall be 
old shall be 
ina class known as ¢ years old, 


shall be 


Cows from + to 5 vears 


Cows 5 vears old and over 
inaelass known as Matures, 
I. All 


ceived before 


applications must be re- 
the Ist April, stat- 
and registered num 


of 
ing breed, ave, 


ber for each cow 


12. The owner of a cow entered in 
the test shall weigh, or enuse to be 
Weighed, each milking, and keep a 


the same on forms 


the 
furn- 


At the end of each month 
shall forms 


13. 
wer report on 
(a) record of the weights of each | 
Penis with the total yield of milk | 
from each cow for the month, 

Au approximate statement of 
kinds of feed given, 
stabling and 


date 


concerning 


scales as his own, care of the animals, 

16. The prizes will be awarded ae-! Eh A copy of the monthly reports 
cording to the following scales of must be mailed within ten days after 
points: the close of each calender mouth. 

25 points for each pound of butter 15, As soon as the cow's test is 
fat, 8 points for each pound solids completed a statement compiled 
not fat. (Solids not fat to be ealen} from the monthly reports of the 
ated by approved formmuise.) year’s milk record shall be forwarded, 
17. No eo t shail iw } (le same ta yo hoouw sworn to be 
more than epee, fore a Notary Publie or Justice o 

Ineach case the winner of a prize; the Peace 
will be Vent choier of an Antti 1h, The owner of cows entered i 
from one of the following breeds : this competition shall provide board 

Holstein, Jersey Aveshire and | and lodging for fhe inspeetor daring 
Glinrehot u his ollicial visits, and shall conveys 

Ist prize Yearling, j him, When leaving, to the railway 

Yad prize Calf over eight months, | station, or to the next farm to be vis 

Bea prixe Calf over four montles, | ited, free ote a ze 

4th prize Calf under four months. 117. ‘the prizes will be awarded ac 

hth prize pair pigs over four inonths, | cording to the following seale of 

6th Pair pigs under foud months, | points: ; 

7th Pen poultry, six breeds, Yo points for each pound ot butte: 


Sth Pen poultry, for ds 
{th Pare bred pig over four months 


ir bre 


Wth Pare bred pig under four 
mouths. 
A prize of a heifer calf will be 


given to the girl standing highest in 
the competition, provided she does 
not win one of the four prizes, | 


fat 3 points for each pound Solids | 
thot fat 
(Solids not fat to Se calculated by 
approvect formulae.) 
Ist prize Silverware, value $200.00, 


Znd prize Silverwear, value SL00,00, 
rd Silverwear value 350,00 


Prtertetoateatoateatectectocter’ sregoateagosteetecteateetestreteateetodty 0-484) 


Hardwearing Jute Squares from $4.75 to $10.00 


;clear sheet of all 


Friday 
p.m, in the Parish Hall, 


| Medicine Hat. 


| discovered, 


; You will tind it 


tHE REVIEW. 


O @ 
aa al 


2 
? 


o-fo-Selocto-e! 


OO 


I have the largest and 


0, 
e 


o 
e 


o, 
° 


Oo, 


2, 
¢ 


oe, 
e 


? 
° 


o-ahe-ato-eto-ctoc! 


W: all Paper, Carpets 
Linoleums 


0, 
¢ 


oe 


K? 
mo 


> 
< 


The. Creamery 

The second season for the Clares- 
holm Creamery has just finished and 
a financial statement has been drawn 
and audited and although the cream 
ery isstill behind somewhere in the 
neighborhood of four hundred and 
fifty dollars it picked up this last 
season four huadred dollars on the 
first seasons debt. The first year 
this concern did all its own terning 
and hauling cream and natura!ly ex- 
penses were very high. The co ning! 
year is expected to more than mike a 
debts and will ina 
short tiine be a large paying busi- | 
All interested in the ere inery | 
oul 


ness. 
are invited to attend the meet 
afternoon Mareh 13th at 2.50 


Froo. to Any Who Will Avply 


At the ae panitecel farm Leth 
bridve a three pound sample of -heice 
potatoes for seed is given awe te 


of charge sto any farmer who tiuses 
the trouble to write and ask for then 

This seed is of the very best jets 
awndois furnished by the Do utnion 
Government. Write and get -ome 


thing for nothing. 


Hewes 


‘Here Is Your Opportualy | 
| 

| 
To purchase a new gasoline ti itor | 
35 H.P, still in company’s war hous: 
aud guaranteed the 
Also a six furrow engine gang 
shutt, The above will be sold it your, 
own price aud terms, as the o vnetis 


by co nowy. | 


yah 
OKs | 


going east. Por full particule. ide 
dress A. W. Pratt 6300 Main street 


HEAT AND COLD. 


What We Don’t Know About Tempera- 
ture Would Fill a Big Book, 
The highest boners of the scientifie 


world await exploration in) the un 
known elds of temperature, Strange 
us it may seem, We really know very 


little about temperature, Between the 
tempernture of the surface of the sun, 
estimated at 6.000 degrees C., and ab: 


solute Zero, estimated at minus 273 
degrees C.. very little has ever been 


The tleld of research bas 
heen practieally restricted to 725 de. 
grees or between the temperature of 
quid air (minus 200 degrees: nud the 
Hirst visible red of heated tron (plus 
425 degrees), We Know that at a tem 
perature of 1,000 degrees C. twenty: 
vine metals become liquid, at 1,008 
degrees gold fuses, tungsten melts at 
3.000 degrees, the temperature of the 
electric are is 8,720 degrees, and here 
begins the great unkoown ip the world 
of heat. 

The hottest thing on earth Is the 
electric furnace, with a temperature of 
nearly 3,780 degrees, In this intense 
heat even the diamond can be melted 
aud boiled like water. But this is bare 
ly halfway to the temperature of the 
surfice of the sun, and it is thonght 
that research in these higher tempern 
tures will ultimately result in the 
greatest discoveries of the age 

What these discoveries mnmuy be no 
one can foresee, any more than any 
one could have foretold the results of 
the discovery of radium. — New York 
World. 

Which Foot Walks Faster? 

If vou will take a pavement that ts 
clear, so that there will be no inter 
ference, and walk briskly in the cen: 
ter, you will find that before you have 
yone fifty yards you have veered very 
much to one side, You must not make 
any effort, of course, to keep in the 
center, but if you will think of same: 
thing and endeavor to walk naturally 
yer enninot Keep a direct Hae. The ex 
phination @f this ties in the propensity 


efoone foot te wolk faster than the 
ther, oroone les tokes a longer stride 
than the other posi one toa walk 
tocane side You .ern trv aio experi 
lonenft in this way by plireing nwo sticks 
hhout efebt feet apart then stand aft 
nbheut sixty feet. blindfold voursell 


sod endenvor te walk between them 


Atinost inpossible. 


| rent 


| ; 
jand city 


\ year 


‘of Canada 


| thelr country must deplore. 


{other in any 


| sheep than a 
| by the 


CLARESH(%M, ALBERTA. 


FUTURE ASSURED 


; Many Industrial Advertisements in One 


Western City Are Good Indication | 

The Edmonton Bulletin now printe| 
a “made-tn-Edmonton” page of ad | 
vertisements, Amongst the twenty. | 
three industrial enterprises which use 
this medium of publicity are three 
metal works companies, a foundry and 
machine company, an auto top com- 
pany, two furniture companies, a glass 
works, @ concrete company, a sau: 
sage concern, a manufacturing Jewel: | 
ler, @ chemical company, a shoe manu: | 
facturer, an electro-plating plant, a 
lumber firm, a dairy company, a rub-| 
ber plaut company, a leather company, 
a terft maker, a box company and two 
inotor boat companies. 

On this page appears an article by 
theEdmonton Industrial Commissioner | 
@| calling attention to the fact that 
Western Canada is rapidly becoming 
cne of the greatest markets in the world 
for manufactured goods. The country 
is filling up rapidly with prosperous 
people who demand the best wares 
and are willing to pay for them. | 
Wastern Caaadian, American and Brit- | 
ish manufacturers are establishing | 
branch factories on the ground, and | 
amongst the raw materials ready to | 
thelr hand in the Edmonton district 
are salt, limestone, silicate shales, | 
clay for brick and pottery purposas, | 
sypsum, sandstone, glass sand, gold, 
«oal, petroleum, and timber on navig: | 
able waters convenient to the city. 

The commissioner declares that the | 
Western Curadian industrial field 
bucked by a vapid agricultural growth 

arvauts belief in the speedy develop- 

ot onton into a great city, 
and tm the rise of many other {ndus- 
communities of much importance, 
true spirlt of the great 
the prosperity of farm — 


Radu 


is the 


West where 


must ever go hand in hand 
tnder the Canadian National Policy 
tf reascnab! tarity protection and 


re fatth in 


s vive ally temporary money strain 


rinduced by world-wide monetary 


conditions, 


APPEAL TO FARM 


ERS 


Toronto Glehe Points Out Great Open: 
ing for Them in “Canadi an ‘Market 


Under the herding “A Challenge to 
the Farmers,” the Toronto Globe 
says editorially: 

“New, Zeal.ud now supplies butter | | 


fo the Cansdian market. According 
he Canadian Trade 
w Gealand, T2068) 

shipped to Van- 
ind during the fiscal 
“storage companies 
in Canada, it is 


Commissioner in N 
boxes of buiter wer 
couver from A 
1012-13. 
from several pol 


seid, are endeavoring to get in touch 
with New Zealand shippers, so tie 
j{mperts of chis commodity will go on 
{nereasing until Canadian farmers in| 
the West wake up to the possibilities 
of the home market, With a rapidiy- 


increasing population and constantly- 
industries, it seems extra- 
ordinary that, in a land so richly en- 
by with the means of 
supplying foce to the consumer, Can 
adians shouid have to go so far afield 
as New Zealand for dairy products 
Canada should be able to supply all 
the butter and other produce required 
were the soil put to its natural use 
and the principle of mixed farming’ 
more generally adopted, Ontario alone 
{s capable of supplying all the wants 
in this departnrent were 
farming conducted on strict business 
principles, net only in regard to pro 
duction, but also to marketing. Mixed 
farming, co-operation, and, improved 
transport facilities would go a long 
way to hole the Canudlan market for 
the farmer. . .. . . The mining 
of the prairie lands by wheat-growers 
to the practical exclusion of mixed 
farming, and the importation of food- 
stuffs into a country so rich in soil 
and climate, are unhealthy symptoms 
which all concerned in the welfare of 
The agri. 
cultural and manufacturing industries 
are complementary the one to the 
well-balanced scheme of 
national economy, and each has its 
place to fill in supplying the needs of 
the people and in contNbuting to thelr) 
moral and material welfare” 


extending 


dowed nature 


Cattle, Sheep, Hogs 
It is as a feeding rather than a 


| selling crop that alfalfa will have Its 


greatest importance to the Lethbridge, 
district, \ | 

The increase in beef cattle this! 
year is notable. One man alone is 
bringing in 8,000 head of young steers: 
from Mexico. Hogs, too, are to be 
found tn growing number, while there! 
are nearly twenty-five per cent, more 
year ago. Last year, 
way, the district considered 
tributary to Lethbridge yielded over 
600,000 pounds of wool, and this year, 
the total clip ts expected to run to! 
half as much again, so well did the! 
sheep winter. At lust year’s price of 
1344c per pound, this would mean well | 
w to $126,000 from wool alone, | 


the future will easily’ § 


THE DOMINION BANK 


GIR EDMUND B. OSLER, MP., PRESIDENT. 


W. 0. MATTHEWS, VICE-PRESIDENT, 


C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. ° 


This Bank Offers Farmers 


a complete and satisfactory banking service. 

Sales Notes collected on favorable terms, and advances made 
on such notes at reasonable rates, 

The Savings Department is a safe and convenient depository 


for your money. 
one dollar and upwards, 


Interest at current rates is paid on deposits of 


One dollar opens an account in the Savings Department, 


Q 
= 


e3 CLARESHOLM BRANCH: SYDNEY DAWSON, Manager. zi 


p 


O 


Repairs Promptiy 
Attended To 


HIGH CLASS HORSE , 
AND STABLE REQUISITES * 


at Modernte Prices make the 
line of goods furnished by 
Kingsley the most economical 
to buy and the cheapest in the 
long run. Our stock is ex- 
ceedingly large, varied and 
complete in all detai!s, You 
are sure to be thoroughly satis- 
fied if you furnish your stable 
through us. 


J. T. Kingsley 


The Harness Man 


Claresholm, Alta. 


‘D>. B. Vanhorn 


LOCAL 


ENGLAND'S BLACK MEN. 


They Are Remnants of the Ancient 
Blue Painted Britons, 
Practically every Lustishoan is 
Anglo-Saxon by blood, but thete still 
are, according to scientists, one or two 
corners ju England where there are 
eolynies directly descended trom the 
vneclient Britons, the blue puinted men 
who, according tu the histury books, 
Inhabited Cuglavd before the Anglo- 

Saxons killed them off 

If you came across them you would 
at once notice something curious about 
tbem. ‘They do not jook like Boglish- 
men at all. They are short, us swarthy 
us Spaniards, with very narrow heads 
and with cnriously cut profiles, 


Phere are whole villugefuls of these | 


moderp ancient Brituns, though the 
villages are very few aud very oat of 
the way. It is this out of the wayness 


that has kept them so distiuet from | 


the country people around them, 


Some of these villages buve not even | 
* bed road communication with the rest 


of the world till comparatively recent 
times, 

One of these cnrions colonies Is at 
Dunsfold, in Surrey, Bedfordstire, too, 
bas some 
Loudon Tit Bits. 


Confusion, 

Three ladies us tbey shot in an obser- 
vation car Califoruiaward through the 
superbest scenery in the world fell to 
talking abont dogs. 

“1 don't knuw a thing about dogs,” 
suld the tirst- lady. 
dogs to me. 
though, It’s for the cob.” 

“Cobs are nice—@ 
acreed the second lady. "Bot i'm no 
dog sharp either Still, | most aay my 
choice of a dog would be a mustang, 
They're such good watch dogs, urent 
they? 

“1 don't Rnow one dog from v nother,” 
asnid the third indy. “Ll juse divide 
them into big dogs and little dogs Um 
very fond of a hackney, though—l 
mean, of course, for a jap dog." —Chi- 


affectiongte,” 


| engo Record: Heraid. 


villages of “black wen." | 


"They're all just | 
If | have a preference, | 


AGENT 


Price $735.00 . 


4 Farmers’ 
Elevator 


$2.60 


per cwt. 


ELEVATOR COQ: t10.: 
|S RENAL BRIDGE AXTAs, 


No One to Lean On, * 

“What's the matter, Tommy? 
“Oh, ['m tired of sehool, I'd like to 
‘go to bed for n week.” 

"Why, bow’s that?” 

“Well, you see, ['m In a very awk- 

ward position. | was next to the boy 

‘at the bottom of the class-and be's 
| left.—-Manchester Guardian, 


He Forged. 

| Trotterp—When soung Riffkins left 
college a few years ago, he deciared he 
was going to forge his way to the 
front. Did he munke goods Homer - 

Asn forger- ves, He's now occupying 

a front row cell in the peoltentiary.— 

Chicago News 
Life's Cnanges. 

Life Is full of changes. One day we 
have an office cat and no catnip, and 
the next day we huge plenty of catnip 
and no cat.--Toledo Blade, 


Wouldet thon snbfert all things to 
thyself? Subject thyself to rena ~ 
Seneca. 


eS